Things To Do in Ellendale, Delaware

This exhibit, run by the Delaware Technical and Community College, contains the artifacts taken from two wrecked 17th-century Spanish ships. On September 6, 1622, two Spanish ships, the galleon Nue... More on Heritage

Experience the excitement of treasure hunting in the waters of the Atlantic; step back in time to the era of exploration when Spain ruled the seas and the treasures of the New World were flowing in... More on familydaysoutusa

The primary focus of bay fishermen has been on the jumbo croaker and doormat flounder that have taken up residence in the lower end of the bay. The big concentration of trophy croaker is reported to be in the deep water just outside ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Not crawling with fish, but boasting many of nice size (over 15 inches) fish is a good description of Wagamons Pondâs largemouth bass situation. Although the overall catch rates were below average for Sussex County ponds, the proportion ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Inscription. The War of 1812 had a major impact on the town of Lewes and surrounding area. The naval blocka... More on HMDB

It did not cost us anything to walk by this place of history, view the exterior of the house & cannon... More on TripAdvisor

This site is a complete Victorian Italianate mansion with slave quarters, barns, sheds and spacious grounds. This home belonged to William Henry Harrison Ross, who was the Governor of Delaware from... More on Heritage

Inscription. Born on June 2, 1814 in Laurel, Delware, William Henry Harrison Ross was the son of Caleb and Letitia Lofland ross. He was educated in local public schools and later attended Claremont... More on HMDB

Inscription. Here lived Ryves Holt, colonial chief justice; and four governors, David Hall, who commanded a... More on HMDB

There was a lot of public parking available. More on TripAdvisor

Located on forty acres of farm and wooded trails, Winswept Stables is the perfect ... More on Yahoo! Travel

The petting zoo was adorable too! More on Yahoo! Travel

The Virginia C, better known as the Woodland Ferry, allows three vehicles at a time to cross the NanticokeRive ... More on PlanetWare

Inscription. By the 1740s a ferry service was being regularly operated at this location by James Cannon. He was succeeded by his son Jacob, who constructeda much-needed causeway on this side of the... More on HMDB

Commissioned in 1938, this lightship is one of only seven of its kind still open to the public. The Lightsh... More on Heritage

Inscription. Responsible for establishing aids for the navigation of our nations waterways, the United Stat... More on HMDB