America’s oldest seaside resort, Congress Hall is full of charm and history. Sip a cocktail on the lawn, browse the shops in the hotel’s arcade, or stop by the iconic Blue Pig Tavern for a cozy meal. It’s a Cape May staple and a perfect spot to wander and unwind.
Cape May’s agricultural history makes it a unique beach town. Enjoy a glass of wine in the well-maintained gardens, go for a stroll and visit the pigs and chickens, or check out the farmer’s market featuring local, organically grown produce and ethically raised meats.
A quieter stretch of sand on the eastern edge of Cape May, Poverty Beach is perfect for a peaceful beach day. Bring a towel, a good book, and soak in the sun away from the crowds - it's one of the locals’ best-kept secrets.
Climb to the top for sweeping views of the shoreline, then explore the surrounding nature trails in Cape May Point State Park. Whether you make the full 199-step trek or just admire it from below, the lighthouse is a must-see piece of Cape May history.
A no-frills local favorite known for cold beer, great wings, and a laid-back vibe. Pop in for a casual bite, play some pool, or just hang with the Cape May regulars - it’s the kind of spot that feels like a hidden gem.
Once a fisherman’s bar, now a cozy, elevated seafood spot with serious charm. Grab a cocktail, Grab a cocktail, share a few small plates, and enjoy the warm, welcoming vibe that makes this place a favorite among locals and visitors alike.
A classic, longstanding Cape May establishment. Enjoy appetizers on the Schooner or the Raw Bar at the docks, right next to Cape May’s commercial fishing fleet!
A beloved breakfast spot with every kind of pancake you can imagine - plus eggs, bacon, and all the diner classics. It’s casual, family-friendly, and the perfect way to start a beach day.