This project has been financed in part by the City of Rehoboth Beach. However, project contents or opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of The City of Rehoboth Beach.
Winter in Downtown Rehoboth Beach!
Jim Mease
While Rehoboth is famously noted for its beach scene during the warmer months, including summer and the shoulder seasons of spring and fall, winter is quite different from the other three. Winter, an English word derived from the Proto-Germanic noun wintry, is the coldest and darkest season of the year.
February is a month filled with activity in Rehoboth, even though it is the third month of winter. This month has either 28 or 29 days, with the extra day occurring only in leap years, which happen every four years. Interestingly, February can sometimes pass without a single full moon, next scheduled for 2027! Derived from the Latin word februum, which means purification, it was named after a purification ritual like an early Roman spring-cleaning festival.
But February is more than just the shortest month of the year. It is full of interesting and quirky celebrations as well as National holidays. In the United States, it is Black History Month, a time to honor and celebrate the contributions and achievements of African Americans throughout history. President's Day, when we honor and celebrate all U.S. Presidents, is on the third Monday of February.
One of the more known rituals, Groundhog Day, is celebrated on February 2, when Punxsutawney Phil predicts the weather based on his shadow, signaling six more weeks of winter or early spring. On the same day in 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed, ending the Mexican-American War and expanding U.S. territory to the Pacific Coast for $15 million. On February 14, Valentine's Day is rooted in the ancient Roman festival Lupercalia and expresses love through gifts and romantic gestures. Finally, February 1964 marked the Beatles' first appearance on American television on the Ed Sullivan Show, captivating over 73 million viewers and transforming music for the baby boom generation.
All of these events give cause for celebrating here in Rehoboth Beach, and to help you, Rehoboth Beach Main Street has selected a number of our outstanding member businesses to spotlight this month, including several candy companies. The Rehoboth Candy Company offers a curated selection of high-quality confections and exceptional customer service. Kilwin's Ice Cream at 140 Rehoboth Avenue features fine chocolate, handcrafted fudge, caramel apples, and ice cream. Snyder's Candy at 60 Rehoboth Avenue offers creamy chocolate candy bars that delight. Also, Chocolate Wave at 5 N. 1st Street serves authentic European chocolates, including barks, clusters, and truffles. Order online for pickup and delivery!
Looking for enjoyable finds either as gifts or just for enjoyment? Visit Sea Finds Rehoboth Beach Home Décor in the Penny Lane Mall at 42 Rehoboth Avenue. They offer appealing, affordable, and unique gifts you won't find elsewhere. Finally, Surf Skateboard Apparel/Sierra Moon Surf and Skate Rehoboth, located at 31 Rehoboth Avenue, specializes in surf and skateboard hard goods and apparel from top-name brands.
All these businesses are in downtown Rehoboth Beach, just a short walk from the beach and boardwalk. They welcome your presence and look forward to helping you have the best time during your visit. While Rehoboth in Bloom is taking some time off, you can still observe their gardening skills as the earth planters on the avenues continue to sport a blanket of colorful pansies for all to enjoy. You can read more about these businesses later in this newsletter.
Current and past issues of the newsletter are available on the RBMS website at:
New Businesses & Membership Renewals
RBMS thanks Breakfast Guru, Louie’s Pizza, Funland Rehoboth, and Beaches–The Green Truck Stop for renewing at the Silver Partner level.
RBMS thanks In2Soles, Sunny Bay Café and The Federal for renewing at the Bronze Partner level.
el.
RBMS congratulates the new owners of Atlantique Gifts & Décor, Merve Ozel and Omer Alturk. The new name of the business is Atlantik Gifts & Handmades, LLC, located at 126 Rehoboth Avenue.
Showcasing Rehoboth Beach Businesses
Sea FInds
Peter Beck
Two of my favorite keepsakes are recent purchases from Sea Finds at 42 Rehoboth Ave., at the Wilmington Avenue end of Penny Lane. Unfortunately, I experienced a disaster with both items this fall! My beloved December Diamond “Need a Stiff ONE” Merman Ornament, hanging on the window latch in my sunroom for several years, was smashed to smithereens when I forgot it was there and opened the window too hastily. Soon after, I discovered that my lovely and unique “lifetime candle” wick had fallen into the decorative oil base. However, the base didn’t open, so I couldn’t pour out the oil and retrieve it.
Not to worry! I drove to town and visited the store, and a very helpful salesman solved my problems! I didn’t see another “Stiff One” merman hanging in the display at the front of the shop, but he searched and found the last remaining “Stiff One” merman in a stockroom, allowing me to replace the broken one. Yay! He also suggested getting me a new wick for the candle if necessary, but while discussing how to fix it, the idea came to use a pair of tweezers. Voila! As soon as I got home, the problem was resolved. I sincerely appreciated the warm and personal service I received that afternoon.
At Sea Finds, you'll discover plenty of the kitschy beach gifts we all enjoy, such as shells, cards, beach-themed décor, wooden signs, posters of the boardwalk, and the Dolle’s Rehoboth sign. However, while these items are popular, the shop is filled with unique and interesting finds.
On display are lovely Murano and Venetian glassware imported from Italy. Along the back wall, you'll find all sorts of fun jigsaw puzzles featuring covers from The New Yorker and House & Garden magazines. There are also delicious-looking jams for sale, writing journals for purchase, Halloween merchandise, and winter holiday ornaments. Other items include scented room sprays, soaps, pillows, and attractive jewelry. The shop even features artwork from local artists.
Sea Finds has long been a staple of the Rehoboth shopping scene since 2007, when Linda Abrams and her late husband, Al, retired and moved here from Wilmington. Al had many fond memories of the area from his youth, and the owners’ love for the community is evident when visiting their shop!
Make sure to stop in at Sea Finds on your next trip downtown and enjoy the variety of merchandise and the helpfulness of the employees! You’re sure to have a thoroughly enjoyable shopping experience at the shop!
Sierra Moon Surf and Skate Is Now Bigger and Better!
Dan Slagle
Sierra Moon Surf and Skate has moved! Come check out their brand-new facility at 31 Rehoboth Avenue (formerly Carlton’s). Established in 1992 on the boardwalk, Sierra Moon has made several location upgrades throughout the years.
Locally owned and operated, Sierra Moon Surf and Skate will celebrate 33 years of offering the community surfing, skateboard hard goods, and apparel in a fun, relaxing atmosphere. Don’t forget to check out their latest shop graphics, featuring work by local artists and elements of life at the beach.
Follow the Sierra Moon Surf and Skate socials:
Facebook and
And don’t forget to #shoplocal!
Valentine’s Day 2025 Offerings at Chocolate Wave
Colleen Evans
“All you need is love. But a little chocolate now and then doesn’t hurt.” While flowers, sentimental cards, and silly stuffed animals are nice enough, Valentine’s Day is all about chocolate.
Valentine’s Day is right around the corner, and for chocolate lovers, it’s quite possibly one of the best days of the year. If you have a chocoholic in your life and are looking for a chocolate gift that will impress you, look no further than Chocolate Wave on North First Street in Rehoboth Beach.
Treat your sweetheart – or yourself - to Chocolate Wave owners Carmen Kulak and Dan Moldovan’s latest swoon-worthy collection for Valentine’s Day 2025. Some of their unique offerings include small batch, heart-shaped hand-painted bonbons in a variety of flavors; chocolate-covered strawberries that customers can pre-order in milk, dark or white chocolate; hand-painted bonbons with multiple flavors to choose from, including raspberry, caramel, sour cherry, lavender, and pistachio; chocolate bars decorated with hearts, all handcrafted in store. Chocolate Wave also offers the viral Dubai Chocolate Bar filled with pistachio cream and crispy kataifi.
Kulak and Moldovan’s painstakingly artisanal crafted chocolate creations are elegant, beautifully presented, and Valentine’s Day-inspired.
For more information on Chocolate Wave and their Valentine’s Day offerings, call
302-567-2419 or email chocolatewave.rehoboth@yahoo.com.
Snyder’s Candy
Peter Beck
Snyder's Candy has been an iconic summer destination in Rehoboth Beach, DE for several generations. Since its grand opening in 1940 at 60 Rehoboth Avenue, it has become a staple for those seeking delightful treats while enjoying the sun and surf. From classic confections to unique flavors, Snyder's Candy offers a warm and welcoming experience that keeps families returning year after year.
The shop has a fascinating history spanning over eighty-four years. Bill Snyder, the father of Rehoboth Beach Fire Chief Chuck Snyder, originally owned the store. Recently, Chuck was honored as the RBMS Citizen of the Year for 2024 at the community unity dinner. Bill Snyder's shop was initially a convenience store, much larger than the current location, and sold various items. It became a favorite gathering spot for locals and visitors alike, including senators and members of Congress. Chuck has shared that this environment sparked his interest in firefighting, as many volunteer firefighters were regulars at the shop.
Over time, Chuck's sister took over the business, which eventually transformed into Snyder's Candy Store. The store has had several owners who have left their mark on it. In 2022, Greg Kalinsky and his wife purchased the shop, and they continue to update and improve this iconic Rehoboth shop!
Greg shared that he decided to go into the candy business because
“Candy makes people happy and brings back childhood memories. It’s a sweet stroll down memory lane for many who visit us. The idea of continuing an iconic family-owned business was very appealing.” Candy lovers in Rehoboth are reaping the benefits of Greg’s business.
Snyder's Candy offers over one thousand exciting choices, including nuts, candy bars, chocolates, gummies, and truffles. There are sugar-free options for health-conscious customers, fun trading cards, and Swedish candy. Snyder’s is proud to carry nostalgic brands people don’t know are being made anymore. For example, nostalgia buffs will enjoy the collection of Pez dispensers—who doesn’t smile at the thought of Pez?
Snyders also tries to keep up with the current trends among candy aficionados, so they stock Swedish candy and Dubai chocolates. Both are very popular these days on TicToc. You’ll also find a gummy bar with over 40 varieties of gummies!
Since Greg bought the shop, he has added more candy brands and is removing the toys and stuffed animals. He says, “I think customers enjoy coming into a real old-fashioned candy store, so we will keep adding to the 1,000 or so different candies we already carry for our customers.“
When you visit Snyders, try the award-winning saltwater taffy. The Food Network Magazine staff chose the saltwater taffy as their top pick for Delaware. Snyder’s taffy was even recognized by the magazine Everyday with Rachael Ray! How cool is that?
Finally, when you visit the Snyder's Candy website, you can order your favorite candy items online and have them delivered to your home! Even if you're not in Rehoboth during the off-season, your craving for delicious candy can still be satisfied. Additionally, gift cards are available for purchase, making them perfect gifts for friends and family with a sweet tooth.
When you are downtown, stop by Snyder's and enjoy all the tasty options!
Kilwins
Mark May
Whether you are looking for a special gift or an opportunity to indulge yourself, Kilwins in Rehoboth offers a variety of sweet treats for whatever the occasion requires. Located at 140 Rehoboth Avenue, Kilwins has a long tradition of satisfying Rehoboth’s sweet tooth. The Kilwins brand began in 1947 and has built a legacy on quality ingredients and caring, friendly service. Today, these two qualities are still at the forefront in downtown Rehoboth, where customers can experience the wonder and nostalgia of a traditional candy store.
Kilwins in Rehoboth has long been known for its signature fudge and chocolates, with a variety of options to choose from. Local favorites include Mackinac Island Fudge, their Heritage Milk Chocolate, and the TUTTLE Nut Caramels, just to name a few. Although iconic, Kilwins offers more treats than just mouth-watering chocolate creations. Their caramel corn has become famous in its own right, as have their caramel apples, pretzels, and marshmallows. Finally, a summertime favorite, Kilwins proudly offers their Original Recipe Ice Cream with fresh waffle cones and handcrafted hot fudge sauce.
For gift-givers, the Kilwins website makes gifting stress-free. With an online shop feature, you can easily review all their delicious offerings and select from an array of curated gift options, from chocolate boxes to gift baskets to caramel corn tins. To order from and support your local Rehoboth store, call them at (302) 227-3611 and place your order directly from Rehoboth.
Whether you are stopping in to indulge yourself or someone else, Kilwins has handcrafted treats from chocoholics to ice cream fanatics. Their store offers the priceless nostalgia of a traditional confectionary while their online store and phone service provide 21st-century convenience. Mixing together only the best ingredients with the highest-quality service, Kilwins delivers a recipe for joy like none other. Try some for yourself and visit them in downtown Rehoboth!
Rehoboth Candy Company
Peter Pizzolongo
The Rehoboth Candy Company is the newest addition to Rehoboth Beach’s sources of high-quality sweets. The Rehoboth Candy Company's mission is to bring the sweetness of Rehoboth Beach directly to your doorstep through a seamless online shopping experience.
The Rehoboth Candy Company is not set up as a walk-in retail location–purchases are made online. The company is deeply connected to the vibrant local community and committed to offering a curated selection of high-quality confections that reflect the charm and spirit of our beloved coastal city. The Rehoboth Candy Company strives to deliver exceptional customer service and an array of delightful treats that capture the essence of Rehoboth Beach, no matter where you are.
The Rehoboth Candy Company features a delicious array of candies, including licorice, jelly bellies, chocolates, salt water taffy, gummies, fudge, fruit slices, and truffles.
Rehoboth Candy Company offers free shipping in the Eastern and most Midwestern states if your order is over $50 after any discount codes have been subtracted. Discount shipping to the West Coast is offered if your order is over $50, after any discounts have been applied.
As you’re getting ready to celebrate Valentine’s Day, check out the Rehoboth Candy Company website at Rehoboth Candy Company, Inc. Orders can be picked up or delivered And, you can send a souvenir box of Rehoboth Beach favorites, order at Rehoboth in a Box – Send the Gift of Rehoboth, in a Box!
For more information, contact Rehoboth Candy Company at 302-648-6111.
News from Rehoboth in Bloom
Join us for a night to remember at the annual “It’s a Bloomin’ Dance Party” on Friday evening, March 28th, at the Rehoboth Convention Center. Immerse yourself in an atmosphere filled with music and laughter as we celebrate the joy of dancing together. Tickets are conveniently available at the RBMS office, so grab yours early! You are sure to enjoy dancing to the music of the Funsters! Don’t miss out on this exciting event—come ready to have an unforgettable time!
News from RBMS
2025 RBMS Board Members
Three members of the RBMS Board of Directors have cycled off the board. We thank Jill Dunham, Cindy Lovett, and Terry Kistler for their service. Cindy will return to the Board as an ex-officio member in her capacity as co-chair of the Design Committee.
Members of the RBMS Board in 2025 are as follows:
President, Suzie Martin
Vice President: Rachel Macha
Secretary: Jerry Filbin
Treasurer: Gerry Beaulieu
General Counsel: Blake Carey
Members: Steve Scheffer, Mike Venanzi, Bob Golden, Peter Pizzolongo, Jen Carroll, Tom Johnson, Herb Engert, Sherri Brown, Dana Piccon, and Alli Hutchinson.
Ex Officio members: Assistant Treasurer Carolyn Diefenderfer; Organization Committee Co-Chair Rick Perry, Communications Committee Co-Chair Jim Mease, and Design Committee Co-Chair Cindy Lovett.
The March issue of the newsletter will include stories on the new Board members: Gerry Beaulieu, Sherri Brown, Herb Engert, Alli Hutchinson, and Dana Piccon.
RBMS Participates in ‘Do More 24’: March 6-7, 2025
A fun and easy way for the entire Delaware community to impact philanthropy and be inspired to donate to nonprofits serving Delaware. Do More 24 Delaware is designed to help nonprofits increase capacity and engage new donors. This is a collaborative effort to celebrate philanthropy and spur impact in the Delaware community. Thank you to the Do More 24 sponsors, supporters, and committee members!
In 24 hours, Do More 24 raised over $2.3 million for 500+ nonprofits in March 2024. Learn more at Rehoboth Beach Main Street (RBMS) | Do More 24 Delaware 2025
News from RBMS Members
Rehoboth Beach Main Street Ribbon Cutting: New Owners of the Purple Parrot Grill Beach Haus & Biergarten
New owners Drew Mitchell and Tyler Townsend are honored to be the Purple Parrot's new owners and look forward to continuing its 25-year legacy. They hope to preserve its place as a special destination in downtown Rehoboth Beach!
RBMS conducted a ribbon-cutting in honor of the new ownership of the Purple Parrot. Pictured left to right: Herbert Engert, Terry Kistler, and Jerry Filbin, RBMS Board Members; Purple Parrot Employees Nick Jovicic, Brent Warrington, Daria Mindak, Kathy (mom) Christine, Marteze Waples, Chris Chandler, and Dawn Waples; Kevin Cusick; Carolyn Diefenderfer, RBMS Ex Officio. Cutting the ribbon is the Purple Parrot's new owner, Tyler Townsend.
In Memoriam: Betsi Fakler
We are sorry to announce the untimely death of Betsi Fakler, a devoted volunteer who served as a member of the RBMS Promotions Committee and the Runway 2024 Committee, as well as her volunteer work with the Community Unity Dinner and Holiday Stroll for the last several years.
As a child spending her summers at the beach, Betsi always dreamed of living in Rehoboth. In 1997, she became a weekend resident while working and living full-time in the Washington DC area. In February 2021, Betsi moved to Rehoboth full-time and never looked back. Living in Rehoboth allowed her to slow down and truly appreciate what our lovely town offers. While catching up with friends old and new, Betsi became aware of all the good work being done by Rehoboth Beach Main Street. Betsi noted, “Volunteering on the Promotions and Runway 2024 committees lets me participate in what makes downtown Rehoboth so special!”
As a longtime supporter of local businesses, Betsi appreciated the time and energy the RBMS board, staff, and volunteers put into supporting and promoting our downtown businesses. She noted that she was honored to play a small role in the many accomplishments of RBMS.
RBMS is saddened by the untimely death of Betsi and offers condolences to the Fakler family.
Internet and Social Media Stats
● Facebook Reach in December 2024 was 20,484, with 420 Reactions—which is good for the off-season. Most views were for the Santa Crawl (1,214), Purple Parrot New Year’s Eve Party (1,157), Freddie’s Mix & Mingle (1,154), thank you to Liza Hodskins (1,117), Wreaths Across America (948), and Dinner with Santa at Above the Dunes (948).
● Instagram Reach was 14,651 (increasing over the last few months), with 425 Reactions. Most views were for Happy Holidays from RBMS (1,489), Santa Crawl (1,078), DiFebo’s New Year’s Eve dinner (1,059), Aqua Grill New Year’s Eve celebration (917), and Get Naughty for a Good Cause (Rehoboth Beach Bears) (770).
● RBMS Website: Most views were of the web-cams, RBMS Homepage, the Off-Season Specials page, Shop Directory, About Us, Save the Date, and the December newsletter.
● Google Ads: 43,900 Impressions, resulting in 587 Clicks.
Photo Gallery
Maria Misak
We’re open!! It may be winter and the “off-season,” but downtown Rehoboth is open for business. Not even a snowstorm will get in the way. The crowds are small, parking is free, and we need each other! Come out and support small businesses!
Volunteer Appreciation – Carolyn Diefenderfer
Peter Pizzolongo
This month, we recognize Carolyn Diefenderfer as the volunteer whose work we greatly appreciate! Carolyn is a person of many talents and shares them joyfully with RBMS! She has been a dedicated, busy volunteer at RBMS since July 2022, initially diving into Rehoboth in Bloom as part of the team caring for the planters at Grove Park and taking on the role of RBMS assistant treasurer. More recently, Carolyn was the co-chair for the 2024 Community Unity Dinner, and she is part of the team that cleaned out and planted the Verrazano Garden. Carolyn is also part of the Bloom management committee.
Carolyn’s volunteer work doesn’t stop there, as she also serves on the City’s Parks and Shade Tree Commission and the Environmental Committee. She is also a frequent attendee at City Commissioner meetings and workshops. Carolyn’s energy is amazing!
A native of Ellicott City, Maryland, and a proud graduate of the University of Delaware, Carolyn is a retired CPA who moved here full-time from Newark, Delaware, with her husband, David, in 2020. When they arrived in Rehoboth Beach post-retirement, Carolyn was looking for volunteer opportunities, and after a chance meeting with Design Committee Chair Cindy Lovett came the opportunity to try RBMS.
Carolyn worked for Genesis Healthcare for 29 years, finishing off as Vice President of Accounts Receivable Systems. Before that, she worked at Price Waterhouse for 6 years. At RBMS and in her work with Rehoboth in Bloom, Carolyn applies her accounting and business skills, helping us further develop our accounting and budgeting. She will work closely with the new RBMS Treasurer, Gerry Beaulieu, in 2025.
The diversity of talents found in Rehoboth Beach never ceases to be amazing, and in this case, RBMS benefits incredibly from Carolyn’s experience and energy. Thank you, Carolyn!
City Update
King Charles Avenue Pedestrian Pilot Program
A few months after a consultant recommended making pedestrian changes permanent on King Charles Avenue in Rehoboth Beach, city workers removed the plastic bollards that marked those changes. The summer 2023 traffic study by the Rossi Group recommended adding curb bump-outs and crosswalks, but the city commissioners have not acted on these suggestions.
City spokesperson Lynne Coan said the bollards were removed in December because the commissioners have not decided to make the changes permanent. The study also suggested extending the parking season, which the commissioners plan to discuss in 2025 for possible action in 2026. There are no immediate plans to address other recommendations from the study, but staff are working on updates like better signage and code clarifications.
Waste Water Partnership Being Formed
After six months of discussions, the Board of Commissioners authorized city staff on December 20 to finalize negotiations for a wastewater partnership with Sussex County and the Lewes Board of Public Works. This partnership will allow the county and Lewes to use up to 5 million gallons per day of Rehoboth's outfall capacity in exchange for a one-time payment of $20 million. The county will manage operations, while the city will retain ownership of the outfall.
The draft agreement will be reviewed for final approval at a future meeting. The city has not yet decided how to use the $20 million, expected in two to three years, which may not cover the estimated $12 million cost for upcoming Phase 4 upgrades to the wastewater treatment plant.
City seeks public comments for ADA transition
The City of Rehoboth Beach is seeking public comments from individuals and organizations about accessibility concerns and suggestions for pedestrian networks as part of its ADA self-evaluation and transition plan. JMT has been contracted to assess ADA compliance in public right-of-way networks. Comments can be submitted through Reach Out Rehoboth until February 28.
News from the Delaware Division of Small Business
Announcing the 2025 EDGE Competition
Delaware holds its Edge (Encouraging Development, Growth & Expansion) Grant Competition twice yearly. Businesses under seven years old and employing no more than 10 full-time employees (or FTE equivalents) can apply for an EDGE grant. The grants are awarded through a competitive selection process. After a thorough internal review, up to 16 finalists are selected to pitch their proposals to an outside expert panel of judges. Ten companies are chosen each round for awards.
Five of the winters are STEM-based companies (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics), which receive up to $100,000 for eligible expenses. Meanwhile, five Entrepreneur Class (non-STEM) businesses receive up to $50,000. Since the initiative's start, 60 awards have been in the Entrepreneur Class and 50 in the STEM class. Previous EDGE winners are bioscience, astronomy, technology, and food service leaders.
For more information and to apply, click here: EDGE grant information.
Save the Date
For a full version of Save the Date, go to Save The Date | RBMainSt (downtownrb.com) on the Rehoboth Beach Main Street Website.
Rehoboth Beach Library
226 Rehoboth Avenue
For a full calendar of events during February at the library, please visit Rehoboth Beach Public Library - LibCal - Delaware Libraries
Friday 1/24 – Sunday 2/9
20 Baltimore Avenue
For the full Clear Space Theatre 2025 Season performances, go to: Home - Clear Space Theatre
Friday 1/31 – Sunday 2/2
Various locations
Dine & Donate at Above the Dunes
Saturday 2/1, 11:00am to Closing
101 S. Boardwalk
Groundhog Day
Sunday 2/2, 4:00–7:00pm
101 S. Boardwalk
Monday 2/3, 8:00am – 4:00pm
11 Christian Street
Cash Bingo Fundraiser
Wednesday 2/5, Doors open at 11:30am. Games start at 1:00pm
11 Christian Street
Wednesday 2/5, 6:30–8:00pm
Elkins Archibald Atrium, CAMP Rehoboth
37 Baltimore Avenue
Thursday 2/6, 9:30am – 1:00pm
37 Baltimore Avenue
Working Families that Built Railroad Era Rehoboth
Thursday 2/6, 7:00pm
2 Olive Avenue and the Boardwalk
NOTE: The Rehoboth Beach Museum is closed in January and February. It will reopen on weekends starting in March. Call 302-227-7310 or visit the website for more information.
FURst Friday
Friday 2/7, 5:00–7:00pm
134 Rehoboth Avenue
Friday 2/14 – Sunday 2/16
Ellsworth United Methodist Church
19285 Holland Glade Road
Thursday 2/27 – Sunday 3/2
20 Baltimore Avenue
Mark Your Calendars for These Upcoming Events in 2025!
FURst Friday
Friday 3/7, 5:00–7:00pm
Location TBD
St. Patrick’s Day Bear Bar Bash
Saturday 3/15, 5:00pm – closing
101 S. Boardwalk
Wednesday 3/26, 6:00–9:00pm
The Starboard
2009 Delaware Route 1
Dewey Beach
Rehoboth Beach Main Street / Rehoboth in Bloom
4th Annual “It’s a Bloomin’ Dance Party”!
Friday 3/28, 7:00–10:00pm
Rehoboth Beach Convention Center
229 Rehoboth Avenue
Gumbo Crawl
Saturday 4/5
Bonnets, Brews, & Bears: Easter Bonnet Crawl
Saturday 4/19, 1:00–4:00pm
Margarita Crawl
Saturday 5/31
