9 Delaware Natural Wonders You Need To Add To Your Outdoor Bucket List For 2020

The stunning birder's paradise of Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge has to be seen to be believed. This is one of the most significant spots along the International Flyway for migratory birds and you'll catch some mesmerizing scenes when you travel through the refuge via the Auto Tour.

The unique baldcypress trees of Trap Pond are a natural wonder that Delaware nature lovers truly appreciate. The oldest tree in the state is the 400-year-old Patriarch Tree that you can find along the James Branch Water Trail!

The Brandywine is a tributary of the Christina River that flows through Wilmington and out to the Delaware. Throughout the Brandywine Valley, you'll find parks and garden estates that showcase the gorgeous stream's scenery.

While many people flock to Delaware for the world-famous Atlantic Ocean beaches, Delaware nature lovers know that the Bayshore beaches are the true hidden gems.

If Bombay Hook is a birder's paradise, Prime Hook is a paddler's paradise! Not only will you see magnificent shorebirds, but you'll likely see beautiful foxes here, too.

Rehoboth Bay is a shallow inland bay that covers 13 square miles in southern Delaware. It's a quiet and serene wonder and you can enjoy it from the shores or from the gentle water.

Did you know that Delaware's Cape Henlopen is home to some of the largest dunes on the East Coast? You can hike up to the top of the Great Dune on the Walking Dunes trail.

The Delaware Coast is one of the most famous in the world - despite it having a very short shoreline! Delaware's beaches are known for their clean, soft sand and pristine water conditions.

The Indian River Inlet is a storied ocean inlet that showcases some of the most interesting ecosystem on the coast. Watch visitors fish, boat, and camp here to truly appreciate this slice of Delaware nature.