Surprising Delaware may be small, but packs in many experiences and opportunities for adventure. Delaware’s beaches are ideal for strolling, but seashore communities are also home to numerous craft breweries. Stunning estates and gardens, such as the Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library, evoke the grandeur of an earlier age. The Delaware History Trail includes regal estates, historic riverside towns, coastal landmarks, colonial scenes, and so much more. There is one Watermark community in Delaware: Rockland Place in Wilmington.
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Wilmington
Wilmington is located in the heart of the beautiful Brandywine Valley, near the world-famous Longwood Gardens, Winterthur Museum and Gardens, and the Brandywine River Museum. Wilmington is home to Rockland Place.
Located in Prince George’s County, Maryland, Upper Marlboro is part of a larger area undergoing positive, transformative development. The nearby Washington Metro transit takes you to all the attractions and cultural events in Washington, D.C., fewer than five miles away. It’s home to The Sky Bridge at Town Center.
This quaint Brandywine Valley town exudes an energetic, youthful vibe. In the bustling downtown area, casual eateries and food-centric events satiate hungry palates, and charming shops line the streets. Downtown West Chester is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and recognized as a Distinctive Destination by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Its small-town charm and cosmopolitan tastes prompted The Philadelphia Inquirer to call West Chester “ ... one of the world’s most perfect small towns.” For urban pleasures, residents can drive 30 minutes to Wilmington and 45 minutes to Philadelphia's Center City.
Media is proudly known as “Everybody’s Hometown,” thanks to the diversity and inclusiveness of its residents. Although only 30 minutes from Philadelphia's Center City, Media’s compact, walkable downtown has a small-town vibe, with a friendliness that results from its Quaker beginnings. Shop and dine around Media’s State Street, but for every kind of shopping experience, the Springfield and King of Prussia Malls are nearby.
The town of Blue Bell, outside Philadelphia, has been a great place to live since 1701. At that time, Blue Bell contained one inn, a store, post office, blacksmith, wheelwright shops, and six dwellings. Today, Blue Bell is known for gracious homes, leafy parks, and a multitude of shops, from intimate boutiques to nearby Ikea, the first in the United States. Philadelphia is a short 35-minute drive away, where world-famous museums, theater, restaurants, and historical sites like the Liberty Bell await.
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