During the holiday season, no other place in the world does what Cape May does. And one of the child favorites has become Congress Hall’s Winter Wonderland, complete with a ride-able train that circumnavigates the grand lawn of the hotel. Children and their parents are often accompanied by the famous […]
Good building in a coastal environment comes down to two things: resistance and resilience.
This pottery originated in Britain in the second half of the 18th century.
With so many styles, traditions, and Pinterest-perfect trends vying for attention, it can be hard to know where to start.
A tropical-style cocktail with fall & winter spices. Cricket Club bartender Matt Reeves’ recommendations are in parentheses!
It can be authentically called a “next generation” brewery, but also a place where novelty and tradition coexist.
Every season has its signature flavors.
Without a doubt, it’s a revered institution on the Cape May restaurant scene.
For Victorians, Christmas shopping meant heading out to small local shops, traveling to huge stores, and ordering by catalogue.
This large and elegant Victorian building stood at Beach and Decatur where the Marquis de Lafayette stands today.
Real versus artificial is a debate that has been going on at Christmastime for decades.
Environmental pressures from human activity like development, fishery depletion, diking, and filling in marshes have all contributed to the degradation of the area’s coastal wetlands.
Christmas simply isn’t Christmas without confections—cookies, caramels, candy canes, and most of all, chocolate.
If you think Cape May is beautiful in the summer, wait until you see it all decked out for the holiday season.
If you’ve spent any time in Cape May over the past two and a half decades, chances are you’ve heard them.
Since childhood, Zack Mullock has been shaped and molded by community and family for his current role as Cape May’s mayor.
