2 days in Delaware Itinerary in March

2 days in Delaware Itinerary

Created using Inspirock Delaware holiday planner

Plan created by another user. Make it yours

Start: New Castle

Drive

Lewes

— 1 night

Drive

End: New Castle

Wed, Mar 3 - Thu, Mar 4 Edit

S	M	T	W	T	F	S

See full calendar

1

night

Lewes

Lewes is an incorporated city on the Delaware Bay in eastern Sussex County, Delaware. Start off your visit on the 3rd (Wed): take a leisurely stroll along Rehoboth Beach Boardwalk, relax and rejuvenate at some of the best spas, then brush up on your knowledge of spirits at Beach Time Distilling, and finally enjoy the sand and surf at Cape Henlopen State Park.

For photos, ratings, and other tourist information, read our Lewes day trip planning site.

New Castle to Lewes is an approximately 1.5-hour car ride. You can also drive. In March, plan for daily highs up to 13°C, and evening lows to 0°C. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 4th (Thu) to allow time to drive back home.

Things to do in Lewes

Nature · Outdoors · Parks · Beaches

Side Trip

Rehoboth Beach

Highlights from your trip

    ©
    
    Must see
            
Cape Henlopen State Park

4.8

    ©
    
    Distillery
                    
Beach Time Distilling

4.9

    ©
    
    Must see
            
Rehoboth Beach Boardwalk

4.3

                            See timeline

See Delaware Travel Guide

See more trips

Delaware travel guide

4.2

Beaches · Theme Parks · History Museums

The First State

Nicknamed the "First State" for its role in ratifying the U.S. Constitution, Delaware is only 160 km (100 mi) long and about 80 km (49 mi) wide at its widest point. Despite its small size, the state is a patchwork of complex and diverse communities, with an industrialized north and rural south. More than just a tax-free shopping haven, the state features great sightseeing in its picturesque countryside interspersed with sleepy colonial villages and long sandy beaches. It also offers several organized trail systems that focus on things to do in the outdoors, including history, geocaching, culinary activities, and wine and spirits. Largely because of its size, Delaware remains one of the country's least-explored states.