While Delaware was the very last state to get a national park or monument, there are a few noteworthy national trails, and national historic landmarks now.
Visitors can learn about Delaware’s colonial history, including the role this state played when the nation was established.
The Chesapeake Bay is the largest estuary in North America, with 41 million acres connected to its waters.
The Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail series of waterways documenting the English captain’s journey between 1607 and 1609.
It’s 6 miles of coastline are the perfect spot to take a walk on the beach, have a picnic, see marine wildlife, look for birds, and visit a lighthouse.
At Brandywine Creek State Park, enjoy the scenic river, blue gneiss stone walls, and meadowland views.
In the middle of the Delaware River, Fort Delaware State Park boasts a rich history.