I had a psychic reading done by Amanda and it was an amazing experience. Ive never had a reading…read morebefore so I wasnt sure what to expect. She approached everything with love and compassion and was very detailed. Her insight into past, present, and future events with my life were accurate and very informative. I am very happy how my reading went and recommend everyone to come see Amanda.

very accurate reading. Can see all your past and future and is very carrying in the way she…read moredeliveres everything to you. would definitely recommend and go again for a more in depth reading.

I worked one summer coaching the swim team. Nice group of members and staff!!! Highly organized!!!!read more

Life is good. I love the tennis courts, the swimming pool, the dining room, and everything else…read more The staff is amazing, I'm always shocked that they always seem to know my name. Great place! Join now!

Fantastic museum with beautifully maintained artifacts from the rich maritime history of the area…read more Definitely stop in if you are in the area or visiting the lovely little lighthouse across the street. Glad we drove down from Brooklyn.

On November 3, 2023 I had a great day of sightseeing and I purchased my membership too this lovely…read moreMuseum. This Museum has so many things to see and the staff was excellent in customer service.

We toured the Read House and Gardens yesterday during a day trip to Delaware and really enjoyed our…read morevisit. The house was built in 1804 for George Read, Jr., the son of a signer of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. When it was built, it was the largest and most sophisticated house in New Castle. George Read, Jr., was really showing off, and that becomes obvious when you explore the house. The house had only three owners before becoming a museum open to the public, and the tour guide talked us through the changes that were made to the house by each of the families as well as the restoration that occurred when the house became a museum. I often tour historical homes when I travel, and they can start to blend together. But Read House felt special. It's very beautiful (that 100-year-old hand-painted wallpaper really blew me away, and the house had such great light and color!) and a great example of Federal architecture. It's also had interesting owners. Our tour guide was wonderful - friendly, knowledgeable, and answered all my questions. It was a very good tour and a great introduction to New Castle's historic district. I definitely recommend taking a tour if you're visiting New Castle!

This is a charming Colonial era large house that was owned by one of the signers of the Declaration…read moreof Independence. The docents do a fabulous job of explaining what it was like to live there in Colonial times as well as the history of the owners in the early part of the 20th century. VERY enjoyable!

This is the most wonderful historic site! I would highly recommend visiting it, to see the…read morewaterwheel, learn about the history of milling in the area. The docent, Raymond Harrington, is a font of knowledge and makes the history come alive; the tales he can tell about the region, the railway and the mill are highly entertaining and also very moving. Take a detour - it's worth it!

Had an excellent tour with Raymond, such a wealth of knowledge. Small place with a powerful history…read moreof the New Castle area. Hope the site can expand with all the plans Ray had. His love for history is exceptional! Thank you!

New Castle Court House Museum is a must see if you're spending a day exploring colonial New Castle…read more It was built in 1732 and served as Delaware's first court and state capitol. It was on the second floor of the court house building that Delaware declared independence from Pennsylvania and England (did you know that Delaware was a part of Pennsylvania and that it had to declare its independence from them? I didn't). New Castle Court House Museum is operated by the National Park Service. They have tours at set times (you can check their website or ask around town and they'll let you know the schedule). We waited on the steps of the courthouse for the 1pm tour last Saturday, and our tour guide was amazing. She talked so fast during our tour that I learned two hours of information about Delaware, New Castle, and the court house during the hour and twenty minutes the tour lasted! It is definitely one of the most interesting and important sites in New Castle - not to be missed if it's your first time visiting.

The staff here are very knowledgeable and gave me the ability to appreciate what life would have…read morebeen like 250 years ago. I learned a lot and was fascinated to see the place where Delaware gained its independence from both Pennsylvania and the U.K., plus where they had trials for locals accused with helping escaped slaves.

This is a great little museum dedicated to the local experience of living on the Upper reaches of…read morethe Chesapeake Bay. It has a nice collection of vintage decoys, boats and duck hunting accessories. The museum also has vintage tools, shotguns, small boat motors, ice cutting tools and fishing poles and lures. The gentlemen who operate the museum are very knowledgeable about the collection. Don't be afraid to ask questions, they were happy to answer questions and explain how things work. The details: this is a volunteer run, free museum. They have a donation box inside don't be shy about supporting the museum with a $$ donation. The museum is situated with ample parking near a very nice park with a playground.

This museum gives a great look at life on the Upper Chesapeake Bay through history. The amazing…read morecarvings and decoys are very eye-catching, and the docents are quite knowledgable and welcoming. More than worth the detour while puttering around on Maryland's back roads. I was fascinated by the different ways they show the life of hunters and fishermen in that particular region, as compared to other parts of Maryland. I will definitely be back!

I visited this quirky little museum with some friends yesterday when we were visiting Havre de…read moreGrace for the day. The museum explores and preserves the history and legacy of waterfowling and decoy making on the Chesapeake Bay. There are thousands of decoys and well as signage explaining the history of decoys and how they're made. At $8/adult, it's an interesting little museum to visit once if you're visiting town. A fun way to learn a little about Chesapeake Bay history and culture.

Very cool place with well done exhibits and friendly staff. Very quiet inside when I went on a…read moreSaturday.