Rehoboth is a biblical term that means "room enough". The beach area lay untouched until 1872, due to its remote location, when the town was platted by the Methodist Episcopal Church. The railroad made the town more accessible and when the highway replaced the railroad, Rehoboth Beach became a popular tourist destination.
The Anna Hazzard Museum is housed in one of the original "tent" houses from Rehoboth's 1870s camp-meeting era. The museum was named for Anna Hazzard, a former owner and civic leader. Artifacts, photographs and historic newspaper articles from this early period are on display.
Funland is a family amusement center located on the boardwalk with 18 rides, 13 midway games, an electronic shooting gallery, an arcade with video and pinball machines. Rides and games are on a "pay as you go basis".
Address: Funland, 6 Delaware Avenue, Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971-2999, United States
Phone: 1 (302) 227-1921, Fax: 1 (302) 227-8276
The Indian River Life-Saving Station was built in 1876 and has been restored to the 1905 time period. The Station was used by "surfmen" who rescued passengers and sailors in distress.
Address: Indian River Life-Saving Station, 25039 Coastal Highway, Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971, United States
Phone: 1 (302) 227-6991, Fax: 1 (302) 227-6438