It is definitely small, but full of charm. An old downtown area was neat to look at, but we were hoping to get lunch there but no restaurants except a pizza place was still in business :( Apparently there were two nice places with lots of personality right in downtown that just recently closed their doors.
I stopped at the tourist information center and she did direct me to a restaurant just a few miles down the road. The place was called the Upper Deck. An older restaurant with good ambiance that served good affordable food, mainly seafood. I had a crab cake slider and a cup of the best cream of crab soup I have had since visiting Maryland. Sharon chose the shrimp salad “deck-wich” and a cup of the Maryland Crab soup. Both were good but nothing too spectacular, but well worth the price. Overall it is a above-average seafood joint for the amount you pay in our opinion.
There were really only 2 things to do in the town actually. The Discovery Center being the main attraction, boosting the largest aquarium on the Delmarva Peninsula. However not wanting to spend $20 to check it out, we opted for the nature trail at Cypress Park. It was a great 2 mile or so stroll, part smooth pine needle path and elevated boardwalk meandering through a swamp like forest. Very relaxing and very pretty if you want a quick jaunt through nature. It starts out at the Pocomoke River pier with large sailboats and the drawbridge in the background, so it is quite scenic.With only being a mile off the main route through the Eastern Shore it is a great stop-off, but not enough to spend a whole day at.
[geo_mashup_map]