Chesapeake Beach Guided Walking Tour - The Cliffs
2 Ratings
- Live Guide
- Instant Confirmation
- E-Ticket
- 1.5 hr
A great way to see the Cliffs of Calvert, historic Chesapeake Beach, the beautiful homes built on the Cliffs, the wildlife of the region and Chesapeake Beach's elevated Boardwalk overlooking, the third largest estuary in the world and the largest in the United States, the Chesapeake Bay.
Itinerary Details
Operated by: Chesapeake Windsail Cruises Corporation
This is a typical itinerary for this product
Pass By:
This tour is a very relaxing walk down to the start of the historic Cliffs of Calvert. On your peaceful walk down the boardwalk, which has the most breathtaking elevated view of the Chesapeake Bay, you will learn the history of the town of Chesapeake Beach and the Cliffs of Calvert, see amazing homes built on the cliffs, bay wildlife and habitat. These are just a few of the sights on this tour. This 60-90 minute tour starts at the Duck display at 4160 Mears Ave beside the Rod “N” Reel parking garage. The tour will end with a visit to the Chesapeake Beach Railway Museum, next door to the Rod N Reel Marine Resort, where you will be able to see what it was like when arriving, by train, to the beach from DC, Baltimore and other destinations in the early 20th century. We are not responsible for the operation hours of the museum.
Pass By:
This tour is a very relaxing walk down to the start of the historic Cliffs of Calvert. On your peaceful walk down the boardwalk, which has the most breathtaking elevated view of the Chesapeake Bay, you will learn the history of the town of Chesapeake Beach and the Cliffs of Calvert, see amazing homes built on the cliffs, bay wildlife and habitat. These are just a few of the sights on this tour. This 60-90 minute tour starts at the Duck display at 4160 Mears Ave beside the Rod “N” Reel parking garage. The tour will end with a visit to the Chesapeake Beach Railway Museum, next door to the Rod N Reel Marine Resort, where you will be able to see what it was like when arriving, by train, to the beach from DC, Baltimore and other destinations in the early 20th century. We are not responsible for the operation hours of the museum.
