Located on the 2nd floor of a gift/shell shop. Free. Some parking in front…read more Glass cases of many found items, from different shipwrecks. Just enough to keep my attention and interest (but not for everybody, so I sent part of our group ahead to check out the shop downstairs).

What an amazing Surprise!!!!! ABSOLUTELY WELL WORTH SEEING. My daughter and I happened to find…read morethis beautiful museum. Ming China and gold. Thank you so much for showing us around and giving my little girl and I a memory we won't forget. Laura Jean Heizer and audryanna laurajeanheizer55@gmail.com

had a little extra time before attending a graduation party, so decided to check out this…read moresmall-scale museum. So glad we did. Incredible collection of old medical equipment, china dolls, old-fashioned ice cream scoops (10 cents/cone). Then, as we continued into the basement exhibits, the president of the museum's Board of Directors, Butch Hammond, guided us through the exhibits about integration at Milford High School, as he was one of the original seven in 1962 to have attended MHS, rather than taking a bus more than 20 miles away to Georgetown or to Dover. He was a track & field star as well as a star on the undefeated basketball team. There is also a fascinating collection of photos and programs from circuses of yesteryear, although they aren't well-labeled or dated. But fantastic to see the elephants parading down Main Street, with a circus performer in the trunk of one of the pachyderms (perhaps the 1930s). Free admission (but donations gratefully accepted in a jar on the main level). This museum is a true gem, and has something for everyone. They are preparing an exhibit about Milford residents who've served in wars. I noticed when lists of the fallen were published in the Washington Post circa 2005, that most hailed from small towns like Milford, rather than from big cities. I hope to return to this museum when I have out-of-town visitors to Rehoboth Beach (my nearby destination, about a 40 minute drive from Milford). Farmer's market on Saturday mornings until 1 pm just a few hundred yards from this museum.

From the owner: The Milford Museum was established in 1983, and has been telling the stories of Milford and it's…read moresurrounding areas ever since.

What a little treasure! Perfect stop with young children. My daughter had a blast. We spent a good…read morehour here. We enjoyed the otter show and the exhibits. My preschooler loved the scavenger hunt. The people working were very nice.

The otters are fun to see and learn about. The staff is so friendly and helpful. I wish I lived…read morecloser!

Nice and free historic site of a childhood home for one of the nation's founding fathers. It's off…read morethe beaten path, but it's a big property. The visitor center has a small exhibit and an introductory film which is nice but the guide prefaces by saying it "focuses too much on John Dickinson" (?) The exhibit focuses more on the family and the enslaved/servants who lived there, which really rounded out the property, but we did come here because we wanted to learn more about John Dickinson. No gift shop, which was disappointing. The tour itself was very informative, and there was a big crowd visiting when I did. Again, the tour seemed to want to downplay Dickinson and his role in the American Revolution. Likely because he thought the colonies weren't prepared to go to war, he abstained from voting for independence, he is less remembered than other Founding Fathers, but I came to learn about him, and the guide wasn't all that interested in talking about him and what he did accomplish. Still, the furnishings were nice, and we got to learn about Dickinson's father, his wife and family, and his brother who all lived there with a focus on the lesser-known residents. I think that could have all been balanced better. The view of the river is lovely, and there are some out buildings and a garden to stroll through. It's a nice outdoor site, and for free, it's still a good site to visit to see history being preserved.

I like to go in old buildings, look at old furniture, but I am not much of a history person. The…read morehouse was interesting to see, and there were a few pieces of furniture that I loved- such as the rope beds, the chair that was oversized, the large loom, and the travel clock that one of the Dickinsons took with him when he traveled. The guide was nice and interesting. That is saying a lot, because I can get bored very easily. She spent an adequate amount of time in each room. Before we took the tour, we had to see a movie, that was about 15 minutes long, mostly about history. We were the only people there, and I got up during the movie and looked at the other exhibits in the room. I would say travel here if you like history or old houses/furniture.

Well, the museum itself is very small, only two rooms. But they have some pelts and wolves and…read morenative crafts, which are interesting to look at. The woman (Morning Star) presiding there is also very friendly and willing to talk about the tribe! :)

This a must see if you are in the area! Great little museum with lots of donated artifacts. We even…read morehad a guided tour by Morning Star. Very educational and even the tweens liked it!

I seem to keep finding UFOs. There's the UFO Welcome Center in Bowman SC…read morehttps://www.yelp.com/biz/ufo-welcome-center-bowman?hrid=dR7PngNknHyJQQenoBnpWQ and the International UFO Museum in Roswell NM https://www.yelp.com/biz/international-ufo-museum-and-research-center-roswell?hrid=r6JOrX7UAuVzcnusN-VAWg and the cemetery where an alleged UFO crash victim was buried in Aurora TX https://www.yelp.com/biz/aurora-cemetery-aurora-2?hrid=BPgH1Z7AmWQ3zqMExFpoLQ. So here is one of the only 96 "Futuro" houses that were designed in 1968 by Finnish architect Matti Suuronen. He firmly believed that these could be mass-produced and deployed to solve the world's housing shortage. It is next to an airfield and is a rental property. Only 26 feet wide, there is very little space inside. The outside needs a wash. And yes, it is private property so please be respectful of that when you visit. [Review 18186 overall - 103 in Delaware - 1708 of 2022.]

Date of Visit: July 30, 2025…read more This was an unplanned stop on my road trip from Florida and what a surprise this place was. As I was going from Rehoboth Beach to New Castle I was wanting to take RT 9 north off the beaten path. As I was coming to the RT1/9 split I had traffic in front and behind and they seem to be in a hurry, Neil wasn't. So I pulled off the road at this place to let everyone by. As I came in thru the entrance the sign read "Free Museum" I says to myself "FREE" I need to check it out and glad I did... As I walked inside you have a really nice gift shop that you need to explore and support. The volunteers working were the best. Not sure where to start but as you enter the main area it is just loaded with WWII, Korean and Vietnam displays. Ever wonder how those belly and tail gunners worked, there is a display for that. I know I could not have done it. There is even a mock-up control tower to explore and listen to the base tower giving commands. On my visit I was able to see a C130 take off from the tower. If your ever in the area this is a must stop, especially if your a history buff. And at the end, please give these people a donation for a job well done. Peace.

This is a gem. Rarely do I give a place 5 stars, but this museum is a must. People into aviation…read moreand military history, will find a home here. Thank you to the staff here, as so friendly, knowledgeable, and great service all around. Inside the World War 2 planes are phenomenal. Skytrain. Aviation fans will know that. You can walk in several planes, including a former Air Force 2, C130 Hercules, and C141 Starlifter. Soon they will have an A10 Warthog. The F101 and F106's were great to see, and will admit sensory overload. So many great planes, and also the former air traffic control tower were top notch. You'll want to go here. Donations appreciated but no admission cost!