deaja was amazing! great service, great food! Love the atmosphere! We Will definitely be back!…read moreThank you!!

Really kind waitress with good Attitude and food was amazing!!!!!!!!!! Music was goodread more

I loved seeing the old girl again - probably had been ten years?…read more Im an Ocean City girl but how fun must it be for kids to grow up here with Lucy around! I really like Margate!

THE BEST TIME WITH THE BEST PEOPLE! We had such an enjoyable visit to Lucy. It was so refreshing…read moreto see that they are still keeping this a low-priced, family friendly activity. Few things stand the test of time, but Lucy at 145 years young is one of them. The gift shop is lovely as well as the beachside restaurant. We were lucky enough to have the grand niece of the woman who started the save Lucy campaign take our picture.

How this beach bum has never been to Ventnor before today is beyond me!…read more Pretty and quaint, with jaw dropping homes. No shops on their small boardwalk, but hell - saves me money . You need beach tags but we had a hook up's on loan. Clean bathrooms close by to the beach - bonus! A decent amount of restaurants. We enjoyed the quiet at the shore for a change.

Stopped by last night hoping to get some sunset photos from the Ventnor City Fishing Pier but was a…read morelittle late and decided to take a walk out on the Pier. Beautiful, specious and clean. Rest rooms were available and we're well maintained. Halfway out, there was a booth manned by a very friendly and informative lady. I thought there might be a charge to enter the furthest section but she explained they charge a fee for Fishing and allowed me in to explore and take some photos. She also explained the types of fish caught in the area and they also would see porpoise and some whales. Great night at Ventnor City Fishing Pier. Also, a block away was St. John's by The Sea - very nice, well kept church

Atlantic City has a lot more to do than just gambling. Gardiner's Basin is an area across the cove…read morefrom Harrah's, the Borgata, and Golden Nugget. At the gateway to this neat fishing village hidden in a corner of the city is this cool statue. There were lots of people hanging out near it and taking pictures. Turns out it was commemorated by our president while he still owned casinos in Atlantic City. There are beautiful water views nearby. You can also see commercial fishing boats and the Coast Guard from here. Neptune is fitting because he is the mythological Greek god of the sea. The statue is tastefully done. Cheers to Klaus-Dieter who inspired me to review statues.

The sound was good; I'll give them that. Otherwise, the room feels like any other hotel or…read moreconvention center box that gets converted into a concert venue. Seating is not permanent theater seating. They were chairs I imagine are reconfigured around round tables for a wedding another time. It felt very spread out and like a convention keynote. But if you really like the performer, I suppose you can overlook that and enjoy the show. Free parking was nice! We skipped the valet and used self-park in the garage. They waived us all through after the show so there was no fee.

A slew of good things to say about the Music Box at Borgata. First, they have their own box office…read morefor 'Day of show' convenience. The Music Box is located alongside the casino near the Borgata buffet. The location makes it very easy to enter comfortably right before showtime. The Music Box is not Borgata's main showroom, but instead a medium size venue with about 1000 seats. There are floor seats and elevated seating to suit most people's needs. You'll get a great view and sound from just about anywhere. If you're seeing a rock band, the first few floor seat rows to the side of stage may be too close to the speakers. They do have a bar within the theater with basic drinks. The venue is well-staffed with experienced help to ensure a smooth show.

What a hidden gem! We've passed the Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum for years and finally…read morestopped in--and we're so glad we did. The volunteers gave us what felt like a private tour, sharing not only the history of the station but also fascinating stories about Ocean City itself. We loved learning how the shoreline once came right up to the station, how the surfmen lived and worked, and how the station was brought back into service during World War II because of U-boats. The realistic mannequins, original equipment, and period rooms make it easy to imagine life there over a century ago. Best of all, admission is free, and it's clear the volunteers put their hearts into preserving this history. If you're visiting Ocean City, don't make the mistake we did and keep walking past it. It's absolutely worth a visit.

If you're at the shore and want to take a short break from all the sun and surf and other…read moreactivities, how about indulging in a little history. The historic life saving station in the north end of Ocean City is a pleasant journey into a bit of maritime history. You can still see some of the old life boats which were used in rescue attempts of people imperiled in and on the sea. The original kitchen and bedrooms are still here which were used by the men and women who worked at this facility and saved many a life over the years. Interesting enough - at one time this life saving station was directly on the beach and ocean but the years have shifted the sands and now it is a very long block inland from the water. Worth a visit if you are in the area.

My first time visiting the lighthouse. It's one of the oldest if not the oldest buildings in AC…read more It's a cool place to visit. There's a small parking lot which I was able to find a spot but is also about half a dozen spots. The light house is on a big property and there's some stuff to see before you go to the main building. A small building with some information inside. The building has a small store and activity area and restrooms as well. We were greet right away and you only pay if you want to go up to the top of the lighthouse. I ended up doing that and it was a hike. There are stations along the way or rest stops if you need them. There's a window at every stop and each stop faces a different direction. There's also pamphlets at each window with information and history. Once you reach the top it's a nice view and there are bars so you can walk around the top of the lighthouse. There was also a gentleman up there that gave you a "made it to the top" card and he was very knowledgeable if you had any questions. Awesome place to visit.

Such a cool place. It's open during the day. You can walk around the property…read more You can walk to the top for a fee. This lighthouse very cool ocean and city views. I recommend coming here to see a historic part of AC.

Coming is very nostalgic as I used to come here alot a very long time ago and I was a lot younger…read more As much as I've been here it's mostly been to the boardwalk which is obviously a big attraction here. I've never really exploited the rest of the city so this review is mostly from the boardwalks perspective. Not a lot has changed since I remember and that's a good thing. Plenty to do right off the boardwalk and there are plenty of hotels as well. It's a long walk from end to end of the boardwalk but it's a nice to do on a nice day. There's a trolley too(you have to pay) that can take you up and down the boardwalk as well. Great place to visit anytime of the year.

Never been in New Jersey. My friend was turning 40 and we decided to go somewhere FUN to have some…read moregood time. We started looking for places online and we found ATLANTIC CITY "the little vegas" We were soo excited and looking forward to have a blast. -- The place is a ghost town, nothing looks like what u see in pictures or videos online, Atlactic city is soo far away from being little Vegas. -- There is nothing but old buildings and lot of them are closed, the streets are destroyed with potholes everywhere, I didn't even take one single picture for the memories because it was not a single thing that got out attention. Wele a la decided to drive an extra hour to Philadelphia looking for something to do and we ended up having a good time. How disappointed :(. Don't get fooled with what u see online. Worst time of my life.

ATLANTIC CITY: Gardner's Basin is a very quiet and peaceful bayside park where leashed-dogs are…read moreallowed to walk and explore. You can have a great meal/drink at Back Bay Ale House, shop at the Crafter's Village, see some art, and take a seat at a picnic table under a tree and relax. You can also access a nice walking path from here.

I enjoy the walks around the basin in AC. Much history and great view of the marina where on a…read moregreat sunny day you get to see all the boats, jetskis and water taxis doing their march. On the weekends there's pretty high traffic, but I enjoy walking solo during the week on days where there is not many people around.

This marker points out the history of an important veterans organization and one of their important…read moreconventions that met here in Atlantic City. The marker is in excellent condition and is located on the grounds of the Absecon Lighthouse. It reads, "From September 19 to 24 1910, about 45 years after the last shot of the Civil War was fired, the 44th National Grand Army of the Republic (G.A.R.) Encampment (convention) was held in Atlantic City. The G.A.R., a Union (Northern) Civil War veteran's organization, had in attendance over 18,000 of its 214,000 members arriving from across the nation, many still suffering from wounds inflicted decades before in the War Between the States. The days of the gathering were marked by parades, and meetings for the Encampment were held at Steel, Million Dollar, Steeplechase, and Young's Ocean piers. Among the notable Civil War veterans in attendance were Major General Daniel E. Sickles, Lt. General Nelson A. Miles, and Johnny Clem, the famous "Drummer Boy of Chickamauga."" "It was the only time in the 83-year history of the Grand Army of the Republic that a National Encampment was held in New Jersey." "Erected on September 25, 2010 to commemorate the 100th Anniversary." The marker was installed in 2010 by The City of Atlantic City Grand Army of the Republic Centennial Committee. [Review 18257 overall - 131 in New Jersey - 1779 of 2022.]