Great place to see and walk around town. Get something to eat on the corner. This place is open…read moresometimes during the warm season. But its great to see anytime.

Beautiful but scary bridge! Went on it for the first time to get to Ocean City. Felt super long on…read morethe way there, I'm scared of heights. The way back was much better and close to sunset so a beautiful view. I took my time as people drove past me, so don't be afraid to take your time or put your hazards on if you need to. Stay on the right lane and don't look down is the advice my coworker gave me and she was right :). On the way back there were 3 lanes open so I took the middle lane. Grateful for this bridge and the access it provides!

I made it across to write this review...so guess what, it did its job and that deserves 5 stars!!!…read more The Chesapeake Bay Bridge is a dual-span bridge connecting Maryland's Eastern Shore and Western Shore, spanning the Chesapeake Bay. It's a major transportation route, known for its impressive engineering and scenic views. The bridge is also a tourist attraction, offering unique perspectives of the bay. It takes about 20 mins to cross. Be careful when it's windy as that can cause some heavy steering work. All in all as I say with all my bridge reviews, it did its job which is to get me from one side to the other safely!! It did that so I can't ask for me!

Last Saturday, we visited the largest, permanent, model railroad display in the mid-Atlantic, owned…read moreby the Baltimore Society for Model Engineers. The Society was founded in March 1932 and is the oldest exclusively model railroad club in the United States. They maintain 2,500 square feet of model railroad displays of steam and diesel freight and passenger trains and trolleys, plus so much more. It was fun to see all the parts of the display - it really gives you a glimpse into the history of railroading. It is not easy to find, as the doorway is tucked into the left front center of the building and the society is located on the third floor with no elevator. The display is normally open on the second Sunday of each month, except May.

These gentlemen have been around 81 amazing years. Great family environment with extremely…read moreknowledgable guys working. Displays are very detailed and even showcase popular Baltimore landmarks.

Bottom Line: A little quirky but a nice tribute to Maryland's waterman…read more Off the beaten path stuff, and especially memorials are fun. Sometimes finding them is half the journey. This monument features waterman in a typical skiff. The monument is dedicated to all Maryland Waterman who not only fill our bellies but also support the economy and contribute to our rich seafood culture. The best way to find this monument is by following directions to the Fisherman's Inn. The monument is out front sitting on Route 18, Main Street.

This is a quirky statue honoring the watermen of the Chesapeake Bay. God bless there hard work…read moreevery day and in dangerous conditions. I enjoyed the statue and said a pray to all those we have lost and who are currently working as watermen. https://sepielli.blogspot.com/2021/07/maryland-watermens-monument-grasonville.html

I hate leaving bad reviews--but this was unavoidable…read more Normally, I give a place at least three visits before forming an opinion, but after today's experience at Red Eye's Dock Bar, I just couldn't overlook the service. We were seated at 3:15 PM on a Friday. There were only three tables occupied and three servers working, so it wasn't even remotely busy. Unfortunately, our server, Sydney, disappeared--twice. After taking our drink order, she vanished for over 16 minutes before the drinks arrived. Then, after dropping off our food, she disappeared for good. We literally had to ask the bus girl, Aliyah, to go look for her. And bless her heart--Aliyah searched upstairs, downstairs, far and near trying to locate our server, but no luck. Meanwhile, the other waitstaff--including a young man working the other tables--were attentive and visible. It was frustrating to watch our table become the exception in what should've been a chill, easy service window. We shared our concerns with Sydney before paying. When I asked where she had gone, she told us she had been busy doing her chores--like cleaning bathrooms and things of that nature. That only added to my concern... If you're cleaning bathrooms in the middle of a shift, should you really be serving food and drinks? To be fair, the food was actually pretty good, which makes this review even more disappointing. I live nearby and usually frequent The Jetty or Libbey's, but I wanted to try something different. Sadly, this wasn't the experience I hoped for-

This was the most disappointing crabcake ive ever had from a resteraunt in Maryland. There was more…read morebreadcrumbs than meat, no seasoning to even try to make it taste like a crabcake. Sent it back, the next was just as bad. How can you charge $27 for breadcrumbs??? It was disgusting. Pretty bad when $16 coldcuts are so much better than a $27 breadcake.

We arrived on Thursday morning and this particular center is only open on the weekend so we…read morecouldn't get a stamp for our book. It's strange because normally these are not open on the weekend so it was refreshing that this one is even if we did miss it. No worries we will send an email in for our stamp. This island is very large, and full of life. Jeff says You can smell the crabs lololol I thought more like a worm farm. Seen wild turkeys, birds, water and ducks. Unfortunately not the greatest weather but we will still take it. #88 in the books

Excellent spot for birding…read more It's not as visited as other places so taking photos/videos of wildlife is easy. I came into contact with perhaps 3 other human beings. It's winter now, of course, but that's when you can see more birds because they're wintering here. I was able to observe for the first time many tundra swans, with their distinctive black bills; what a treat. Also, terns, yellowlegs, sandpipers, herons, egrets, snipes, plovers, gulls and a large number of ducks, including a hooded merganser which I hadn't seen before -- so striking. Enjoyed Tubby Cove and Box Point. Took walks on a variety of trails. The refuge is 2,285 acres and that makes this place nice and quiet. The local history is interesting too, well, at least I think so. Eastern Neck is just my speed.

I also had a terrible interaction with Paul last summer. I would share more from our conversation,…read morebut it appears Airbnb finally decided to give this rude, borderline verbally abusive, and arrogant business owner the boot. I highly recommend unless you want a berating for simply asking about accommodations (what/if any were available), that you do NOT bother reaching out to Paul. Honestly, his behavior and demeanor are likely great examples of what terrible experiences and (lack of) service we would have probably received had we decided to utilize Paul's business and services during our visit.

Had an outstanding experience with Captin Paul this week. He showed my family and I all kinds of…read moreinteresting places on the Chesapeake bay. Dolphins, osprey with fish in their talons, lighthouses, a drawbridge, and a chill approach to life. He navigated us Tilghman island... let us rest, eat and swim... then returned us safely to our lives in DC. The 38 ft sloop is awesome, well cared for and handled great in some chop. I will absolutely sail with captain Paul again. I highly recommend sailing with him.