Once the southern portion of Delaware Seashore State Park, Fenwick Island State Park became a separate entity in 1981. In some areas of the park, you can also drive your vehicles onto the beach and engage in surf fishing, with the proper permits of course. On the bayside of the park, across from the Indian River Inlet Bridge, the park includes overnight cottages, the Indian River Marina and several food options. While water related activities like swimming, fishing, boating and more dominate during the warm weather season, the park also houses the Indian River Life-Saving Station historic site. Opened to the public in 1965, Delaware Seashore State Park features 2,825 acres of mostly oceanfront property, located between the resort towns of Dewey Beach and Bethany Beach. You can also watch the Cape May-Lewes ferries coming in and out of port and view both of the Delaware Breakwater’s lighthouses from certain areas within the park.īiking, hiking and bird watching are also popular activities at Cape Henlopen State Park. Today, the park features one of the best surfing areas in the state and also boasts the Fort Miles historic area, including barracks, a refurbished bunker and a World War II observation tower, as well as the Biden Center and plenty of beachfront. Let's take a look at some of the fantastic state park options at the Delaware beaches! Join us, won't you? Cape Henlopen State ParkĪt more than 5,000 acres, this is Delaware’s largest state park, which dates all the way back to 1682 when William Penn himself set aside the land to be held in trust for the common good of area citizens. So whether you're looking for a nice place to take a walk and enjoy the serenity of the offseason, or looking forward to warmer temperatures and a lot more activity, these spots are sure to have something that will appeal to you and your family members. These consist of some of the state's finest and most highly visited parks, which are extremely popular during the Spring, Summer and early Fall. So today, we thought we'd take you on a tour of southern Delaware's quintet of fantastic state parks. It may not be "current," if you will, but there's much on the horizon and plenty of optimism for a more normal Spring and Summer seasons this year than what we all experienced in 2020. But we've been lucky so far in terms of seasonal weather, that is unless you look forward to frigid temperatures and lots of snow on the ground.īut for many living at and near the beaches, this time of year is a precursor of things to come, a period we have to get through before the warm temperatures return in the Spring and Summer.Īnd without much on the calendars due to the offseason and continued COVID-19 restrictions, we continue to look forward to those upcoming months here in our weekly current events blog. Here we are at the end of January, or the dead of winter as many of us like to call it.
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