Barratt’s Chapel, Museum, & Cemetery
The oldest surviving church building in the United States built by and for Methodists. Features a Methodist Chapel from the 1700’s, a museum, and Cemetery.
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There are myriad attractions available along the Delaware Bayshore Byway. Use the filters to customize the view to help you find the most appealing attractions for your visit
The oldest surviving church building in the United States built by and for Methodists. Features a Methodist Chapel from the 1700’s, a museum, and Cemetery.
Beach Plum Island Nature Preserve is the only publicly owned wild beach in Delaware incorporating both dune and marsh habitat. Great fishing destination.
The Amstel House is one of the few surviving authentic colonial 1730’s mansions of New Castle. The home was owned by one of the wealthiest local men of the era, Dr. John Finney.
1,443-acre park featuring camping, boating, hiking, fishing, paddleboats, a water park & more, centered on a 66-acre mill pond near Frederica, Delaware.
Whether your beach combing or surf fishing, this charming bayside beach town provides visitors a peaceful respite from every day life.
Boat launch and small park on the river, near Magnolia, DE. Allows easy access to the St. Jones River, ideal for paddle sports.
Playground next to a dog park with swings, a jungle gym, a basketball court, and a picnic area, this is the perfect spot to get a little exercise.
Stone home in Little Creek, DE built in the 1820’s. Also known as the Bell House, it is one of only two stone buildings in Little Creek.
Boat launch and fishing pier near Magnolia, DE. Allows easy access to the St. Jones River near the Ted Harvey Conservation Area.
The Allee House, located within the Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge is considered to be among the finest examples of an early Delaware farmhouse.
A historic octagonal schoolhouse building located on private property, in an area called Cowgill’s Corner in Delaware.
Wheel of Fortune is a privately-owned, historic home located near Leipsic, Delaware. It was built in the 18th century in the Georgian style.
Delaware Greenways extends its thanks to the Delaware Department of Transportation, Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control and Delaware Tourism Office for their generous support in the development of the Delaware Bayshore Byway website.
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