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| North Ocean City |
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Bordering the state of Delaware, this
is the eastern end of the famous Mason-Dixon Line that separates Maryland from
Delaware and, further north, Pennsylvania.
Set sail from one of the marinas for a day or get a
tee time at any of the 17 golf courses in the area. On the beach you can get a
tan and ride the surf under the watchful eye of Ocean City’s well-trained
life guards, then dine at any of several fine restaurants. Ride the bus to the
boardwalk in the evening or go to a relaxing movie.
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| Condo Row |
The skyline here is a
silhouette of beautiful high-rise condominiums. If you pick the right place you
can see spectacular sunrises over the ocean or watch a beautiful sunset behind
the bay from your high-rise balcony.
The bayside has many fine homes bordering canals that connect to the Assawoman
Bay. The area is dotted with fine restaurants, shopping centers, fitness
centers and movie theaters. Seafood is the specialty in Ocean City, and this
area has several excellent choices.
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| Midtown |
The Roland E. Powell Convention
Center at 40th street anchors this part of town. Like all of Ocean City, the
beautiful beach is sure to impress with its line of sand dunes before the
Atlantic Ocean.
Behind this is the Assawoman Bay, noted for its fine restaurants, nightclubs,
water sports, miniature golf and upscale shopping. Rent jet skis and explore
the bay or spend a relaxing evening watching the sunset over it from one of
many restaurants and bars. As always, the beach is there for tanning and
enjoying the surf. |
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| The boardwalk |
Ocean City’s
famous boardwalk is roughly 3 miles long and runs beside the beautiful white
sand beach for which the resort is noted.
Watch the waves break as you stroll the boardwalk with its many rides, arcades,
famous food stands and specialty shops. (If you get tired, take the motorized
tram that runs the boardwalk’s entire length.)
Visit the Ocean City Life Saving Museum at the southern end of the boardwalk,
where you'll also see many sport and commercial fishing boats as they traverse
the inlet. Bring your own rod and reel and fish from the nearby pier or inlet
jetty. Then, walk over to the bayside to look at the charter fishing boats as
they dock with their latest catches of tuna, marlin and other sport fish. |
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