Winterfest of Lights has opened for 2022, and it will not disappoint! Northside Park comes alive as the sun goes down, and it sparkles where ever you look. Like the last couple of years, this year it’s a walk through event. But don’t let that put you off. On the contrary, this way there are less lines, you can go at your own speed, stop to take in your favorite view, take pictures in front of special displays, double back to see it all again, and really get in the holiday spirit. A great experience for people of every age including families, couples, friends, old and young. Children, literally squeal with delight, walk with eyes open wide, or sit back to enjoy the view in strollers and wagons. Older guests stroll around, taking the opportunity to rest on the many picnic tables dotted around the park, and some use the scooters available for rent at the entrance to the park. The walk itself is not that long, no more than half a mile, no more than walking round Walmart, to be honest. But it is so much more fun, you can’t help but smile as you take in the twinkling, shimmering light displays, and listen to the seasonal music playing throughout the park. So grab your hat, gloves, and comfy shoes, and head over to Northside Park for Ocean City’s Winterfest of Lights, you will not be disappointed!
Welcome to Winterfest of LightsScooters available for rentBuy a hot chocolate before or after your walkFlying Fish!Path through the lightsPractice your winter surfing skillsPlenty of places to sit down through out the parkWhat a place for a walk!ReflectionsThousands of sparkling, twinkling, colorful lightsEven the tress got in on the fun this yearQuite the view!Time for a rest?Many of our favorite lights are still here this yearReflections on the waterA Winter WonderlandThe spectacular Christmas TreeSo many lights!AwwHappy Holidays!
Tickets can be purchased in advance, or at the event. Open Wednesday through Sunday 5:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Closed Monday and Tuesday nights. Hotel Packages can be found here, and more information on the event can be found here.
OCEAN CITY, MD — Jan. 29, 2026 — First Friday, Feb. 6, 2026 from 5-7 p.m., celebrates six new art shows in the galleries of the Ocean City Center for the Arts, 502 94th St. bayside, home of the Art League of Ocean City. The opening reception is free and open to the public. PKS Investments is sponsoring complimentary beverages.
The Thaler Gallery at the Arts Center features a signature members’ exhibit by the Delaware Watercolor Society, a group of more than 100 artists from Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Signature level denotes the highest level of artistic achievement within the Society, designating those artists who consistently demonstrate a high degree of creativity, knowledge, and skill in watercolor.
In February, the Sisson Galleria features a group art show titled “Senses: Beyond Sight,” showing works in all media. The artists explored how art can evoke sensory responses without relying on vision alone, emphasizing sound, texture, or smell. Debra Howard, noted plein air artist, is judging the show, and the Art League will award cash prizes to the winners.
Devon Hall is the artist-in-residence in Studio E in February. Hall studied art at Frostburg State University, and tattooing, comics, manga, and anime have influenced his approach to his illustration and fine art projects. Hall’s primary mediums are pencils, pens, and markers.
The Schwab Spotlight Gallery in February features Cindy Strouse who strives to capture the emotion and serenity in her paintings and drawings of landscapes, people, flowers, and wildlife.
Cindy Strouse will exhibit her paintings in the Spotlight Gallery during the free First Friday opening reception Feb. 6 at the Ocean City Center for the Arts.
Katherine Belz exhibits in the Artisan Showcase in February. A full-time studio potter based in Berlin, she believes handmade pottery creates a connection between the maker and the user.
The Burbage Staircase Gallery features 10 years of Ocean City Film Festival posters, designed and illustrated by artist Ian Postley, that will be available for purchase. Also on display are film posters from the 100 movies being screened at the 10thseason of the Film Festival, providing a visual preview of the upcoming films. The festival returns to the resort March 5-8, 2026.
Ian Postley has designed the official Ocean City Film Festival poster for 10 seasons, and will be unveiling his 10th design during the free First Friday opening reception Feb. 6 at the Ocean City Center for the Arts.
The Art League’s satellite galleries open new shows. Carol Bell exhibits her photographs of the beauty of the earth in the lobby of the Princess Royale Hotel at 9110 Coastal Hwy. Kristin Mallery Hooks of “Hearts Happen” is the artist-in-residence at the Coffee Beanery at 94th St. and Coastal Hwy., showing her photos of found hearts.
Arts Center exhibits run through March 1, 2026. Satellite gallery exhibits continue through March 29, 2026.
The Ocean City Center for the Arts at 502 94th St. is open weekdays from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., weekends from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m., and admission is free. More information is available at OCart.org or by calling 410-524-9433.
The Art League of Ocean City is a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing the visual arts to the community through education, exhibits, scholarship, programs, and community art projects. Funding for this event is in part provided by the Maryland State Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, organizations dedicated to cultivating a vibrant cultural community where the arts thrive.
There’s something a little magical about the idea of a winter storm at the beach.
Right now, the weather models say we might get snow this weekend. We also might not. And honestly? That’s part of the fun. Winter weekends in Ocean City have a different rhythm — quieter streets, cozy restaurants, ocean views you don’t have to fight for — and when a coastal storm gets involved, it can turn into a story you’ll be talking about for years.
Here’s why coming to Ocean City this weekend is a great idea whether we get buried in snow or barely see a flake.
If We Do Get Snow: 5 Reasons You’ll Be Glad You Came
1. Watching a Coastal Storm Dump Snow on the Beach Is Unreal
A snowy day at the beach
Snow falling on sand, dunes, and the Boardwalk is something most people never see. A coastal storm rolling up the shoreline while the ocean churns and snowflakes blow sideways is dramatic, peaceful, and completely unforgettable. If you’ve ever said, “I’ve always wanted to see that,” this is your chance.
2. You Get a Built-In Excuse to Slow Down
Order some comfort food, get a pitcher of cocktails or mocktails, get a window seat and watch the snow. Check out OCMDRestaurants.com for some of our favorite restaurants in hotels.
When you’re snowed in, there’s nowhere you have to be. No packed itineraries. No rushing. Just coffee, ocean views, long meals, naps, and maybe another walk down the Boardwalk to watch the storm. It’s the kind of weekend that feels longer than two days.
3. The Town Becomes Extra Cozy
The Pit n Pub is one of our favorite places to enjoy a snow storm – it’s cozy, friendly, and serves up the best comfort food. Try the 28th St. location!
Snow turns Ocean City into a small, intimate beach town. Bars feel warmer. Restaurants feel friendlier. Fireplaces, hot drinks, and comfort food hit differently when snow is piling up outside. You’re not stuck — you’re tucked in.
4. You Don’t Have to Drive — Ride the Bus
The Ocean City Beach Bus will continue to run up and down Coastal Highway. This is definitely the smart move whether we get snow or not.
One of the best parts of getting snowed in? You don’t need your car. Park it and forget it. The bus runs the length of town, so you can bounce between restaurants, bars, and Boardwalk stops without worrying about winter driving or parking. It’s safer, easier, and way more relaxing. Get more info on our transportation page.
5. You Should Stay Through Monday — And That’s a Good Thing
The Grand Hotel is a favorite – on the beach and boardwalk – where every room has a view.
If snow does happen, you’ll want to be here Saturday and Sunday and not check out until at least Monday. Roads can be slick and dangerous right after a storm, and there’s no reason to rush. Staying an extra night means you let the roads clear, enjoy a peaceful post-storm Ocean City, and head home safely — with better stories and way less stress.
If We Don’t Get Snow: 5 Reasons It’s Still a Great Weekend
1. You Get All the Winter Vibes Without the Hassle
A very chilly winter beach
Cold air, dramatic skies, crashing waves — but clear roads. You still get that moody winter beach energy without worrying about shoveling, scraping windshields, or changing travel plans.
2. Restaurants and Bars Are Easy and Uncrowded
Longboard is one of our favorite restaurants. It has GREAT food, GREAT drinks, and is located midtown so it’s easy to get to from your hotel, wherever that is!Cheers!!
No waits. No chaos. Winter weekends are when locals actually have time to chat, bartenders remember your name, and you can sit by a window and watch the ocean instead of staring at a pager.
3. The Bus Is Still the Move
Snow or no snow, riding the bus means no driving, no parking, no stress. You can have a couple drinks, explore different parts of town, and enjoy the weekend without ever touching your keys. Check our guide for more information.
4. The Beach Is Wide Open
Winter beach walks are underrated. The air is crisp, the beach is quiet, and the sound of the ocean feels louder when there aren’t thousands of people around. It’s the Ocean City you rarely get to see. AND — you can get to Assateague where the wildlife is out! You might even see the elusive Snowy Owl, a sometimes visitor to our area.
Look closely and you will see the sika in the background.
5. You Still Get a Mini Escape
Even without snow, you’re getting out of your routine. You’re sleeping by the ocean, eating better food, and doing something different for a weekend. Sometimes that’s all it takes to reset.
The Bottom Line
This weekend in Ocean City isn’t about guaranteeing snow. It’s about embracing whatever winter gives us.
If a coastal storm rolls in and dumps snow on the beach, you’ll want to be here to see it — and smart enough to stay through Monday so you’re not driving on dangerous roads. If the snow stays offshore, you still get a quiet, cozy, no-stress beach weekend with good food, good drinks, and no crowds.
Either way, winter weekends in Ocean City are a vibe — and this one just happens to come with a little extra suspense.
Pack the layers, park the car, ride the bus, and let the weekend play out.
Turning 62 has its perks — and I’m not talking about early bird specials or asking someone to read a menu for you.
Seems like a long time ago, but I don’t feel old at 62 – just ready to explore!
I’m talking about the Golden Eagle Pass. Or, as it’s officially called now, the America the Beautiful Senior Lifetime Pass — which somehow sounds less majestic but works just as well.
For $80 — the same price as an annual national park pass — you get unlimited access to every U.S. National Park for the rest of your life. No expiration date. No renewals. No kidding. You just can’t lose it. If you do, you will have to buy another. You are money ahead as long as you don’t lose the pass often!
If that’s not a rite of passage, I don’t know what is.
The First Chance I Got
I turned 62 at the beginning of the month, but I was out of the country – no way to get my Golden Eagle pass. (To be fair, I couldn’t get my drivers license on my 16th birthday either, because I was born on the 1st of January. Believe me, I did get it on January 2nd!) I returned to Baltimore from our trip and had to take care of some things before heading back to Berlin for one night. Then, I headed straight to Baltimore to celebrate my son’s 30th birthday — which feels impossible, but here we are.
From there, I got snowed in at my daughter’s house with my three grandchildren thanks to what was supposed to be Snowmageddon. Spoiler alert: it didn’t really materialize into much in our area — but it did give me bonus family time, which I’ll take any day.
When I finally made it home today, I ran out to the bank… and then realized:
Why wait?
I was officially 62. I had my driver’s license. I had a credit card. It was time.
Off to Assateague I Went
I drove straight to Assateague National Seashore, fully expecting this to be some complicated process involving forms, offices, and patience.
Instead?
I discovered I could buy the pass right at the entrance kiosk.
Here’s all it took:
✔️ My driver’s license (proof of age)
✔️ $80, paid by credit card
✔️ About two minutes
That was it. Just like that, I owned a lifetime pass to:
All National Parks
National Seashores
National Monuments
National Wildlife Refuges
National Forests and other federal recreation sites
The pass covers:
The pass holder + everyone in the vehicle (at parks that charge per car)
Or the pass holder + up to 3 adults (at per-person parks; kids under 16 are always free)
Some parks even offer discounts on camping and amenities with the Senior Pass.
Same price as an annual pass. But this one lasts forever.
Tell me again how 62 isn’t the new 16.
Pony Hunting (And What I Found Instead)
With my brand-new pass in hand, I did what any sensible person would do: I went looking for ponies.
Sadly, I didn’t see a pony on this trip, but it won’t be long before I go back – using my new pass – to look again!
Sadly, not a pony to be seen anywhere that day.
But nature had other plans.
Instead, I spotted wild turkeys and sika elk — both very much living their best lives – together – and completely unfazed by my excitement. Honestly, I didn’t even see the elk initially. I pulled out my camera to take pictures of the turkeys and saw the elk quietly feeding in their midst.
Look closely and you will see the sika in the background.
Meet the Wild Turkeys – Alongside the Road on Assateague
These turkeys didn’t seem to mind the cold, the snow, the sika, or the lack of people in the park.
Wild turkeys are native to North America and are way more impressive in person than they get credit for.
A few fun facts:
They can run up to 25 mph
They can fly short distances at speeds up to 55 mph (surprise!)
They live in flocks and are incredibly social
They have excellent eyesight and hearing — far better than humans
Seeing them roaming freely in the park is a reminder that Assateague is a wild place worthy of our respect and our protection.
And the Sika Elk — Assateague’s Surprise Residents
These mammals are much smaller than the white-tailed deer which are also residents of Assateague.
The sika elk are especially fascinating. They aren’t native to Assateague — they were introduced in the early 1900s — but they’ve thrived here ever since.
What makes them special:
Smaller than American elk, but very distinctive
Known for their high-pitched whistle, especially during mating season
Prefer marshy environments, which makes Assateague perfect for them
Mostly active at dawn and dusk
Spotting them in the midst of the turkeys feels like discovering a secret, especially because I wasn’t expecting them.
Why This Pass Feels Like Freedom
There’s something quietly powerful about knowing that every national park in the country is now open to me — whenever I want.
No ticking clock.
No “we should go before the pass expires.”
No rush.
Just:
Road trips
Detours
Spontaneous park days
Walks on Assateague at sunset.
Sunrise swims before the crowds get too thick.
And maybe a few more photographic missions to see ponies – and some of the other wildlife on Assateague. Now I hope to see a snowy owl, periodic visitors to our barrier beach here just south of Ocean City, Maryland.
It was a cold, clear day on Assateague and was the first of what will hopefully be hundreds or thousands of trips into National Parks with my new America the Beautiful Senior Lifetime Pass.
Turning 62 isn’t about slowing down.
It’s about realizing you’ve earned the good stuff — and then driving straight to Assateague’s National Seashore to claim it.
Because if 62 comes with a lifetime pass to America’s most beautiful places?
Yeah.
62 is definitely the new 16 and If I drop the word “Senior,” you can too!
The magnificent barrier island system in Maryland has captured the hearts of many. Behind Ocean City’s and Assateague’s beautiful beaches are shallow bays and winding creeks that host abundant wildlife and unforgettable beauty. Vacationers, and residents alike, have enjoyed the excitement of this resort wonderland and the peaceful tranquility of the shared federal-state seaside park for generations. But by the mid 20th century, this coastal jewel was quietly under siege.
Kayakers along a fringe marsh. Photo by Rolling Wave Media
The boom of development, the rise of tourism, and the resulting environmental threats were starting to overwhelm this delicate ecosystem. The waters, once teeming with life, began to show the tell-tale signs of stress: excessive algae from nutrient pollution, declining natural wildlife habitats, and struggling aquatic populations. Local residents, watermen, and conservationists began to worry that their way of life—and the ecosystems that sustained it—might be slipping away. But, out of that concern grew a community focused on solutions.
Black Skimmer and Royal Tern. Photo by Kim Abplanalp
A small band of determined citizens understood that saving the bays would require more than scientific reports or government mandates–it would take the hands and hearts of the people who lived there. So, theycontacted the Maryland Department of Natural Resources for help and in time a team of dedicated scientists joined with local governments and passionate citizens to identify efforts that might help this threatened resource.
Salt marsh in the Coastal Bays. Photo by Carly Toulan
The team knew significant financial resources would be needed, and even though it was a long-shot, they applied to the Environmental Protection Agency to be included in the prestigious National Estuary Program – and they succeeded! In 1996, the Maryland Coastal Bays Program (MCBP) was formed to become one of 28 estuary programs around the nation.
Armed mainly with a bold vision and a belief in the power of consensus, they faced a monumental task: knitting together a patchwork of competing interests—tourist industries, farmers, fishermen, and residents—to agree on a single, shared path forward. A grassroots partnership was formed with the support of federal, state and local resource agencies and tasked with demonstrating that only environmental protection can bring long-term economic prosperity – a daunting challenge for such a rapidly developing area.
Biological monitoring. Photo by Rolling Wave Media
In spite of many challenges, the partnership persevered. Over nearly three decades, the MCBP transformed from a hopeful concept into a powerful, collaborative force. They deployed meticulous, long-term scientific monitoring, gathering data that proved invaluable in charting a course for recovery. They didn’t mandate change; they inspired it. They worked shoulder-to-shoulder with farmers to implement best management practices designed to reduce nutrient runoff. They worked with homeowners and municipal officials to ensure wastewater reduced nutrient releases. They protected acres of vital wetlands, the bays’ own natural filters, allowing the ecosystem to begin healing itself. They worked with watermen and legislators to ensure the protection of seagrass beds. They championed projects like the establishment of nesting sites for species like the Common Tern, providing a safe haven for life to flourish again. Citizens volunteered to monitor water quality, plant marsh grasses, and restore shorelines. Businesses began to adopt greener practices. Teachers incorporated bay ecology into their lesson plans, and schoolchildren learned to test water samples and release terrapins back into the marshes. Slowly but surely, the tide began to turn.
Today, the fruits of this unwavering dedication are unmistakable. While challenges like climate change and continued growth persist, the bay system is fighting back. Finfish and shellfish populations have made remarkable recoveries, an encouraging sign of improved water quality. Nutrient trends show a definitive improvement in many parts of the system, a clear testament to the hard work of partners across the watershed.
Crabbing Boat heading back to dock in Chincoteague Bay. Photo by Rolling Wave Media
The MCBP has become a model of successful watershed management, proving that when people choose collaboration over conflict, and when passion guides policy, even the most fragile of natural treasures can be safeguarded for future generations. The Maryland Coastal Bays are not just surviving; they are embarking on a path toward thriving because of the powerful commitment made by this small community.
What began as a small effort by a few passionate individuals has grown into a thriving partnership of citizens, scientists, and policymakers working toward a shared vision: a healthy, sustainable coastal ecosystem that supports both people and wildlife. The story of the Maryland Coastal Bays is a story of renewal. It shows that when communities come together—when fishermen and farmers, students and scientists, government and grassroots groups share a common purpose—the tide can turn. The bays that once faced decline now shimmer again with life, a living reminder that restoration is not only possible, but powerful.
Signing of the first Comprehensive Conservation Management Plan (CCMP) in 1999.
We hope you will join us this year to celebrate the magnificence that is this watershed and the work that has been conducted by Coastal Bays and partners over the past 30 years. Check back on our website at mdcoastalbays.org for continuous updates on special events and our 30th Gala that will take place on September 17, 2026 at Assateague State Park.
Article by MCBP Board of Directors Chair Steve Taylor.
The 10th Annual Ocean City Film Festival returns March 5–8, and Early Bird passes are on sale now—prices increase after February 15. Comedy fans won’t want to miss the Headliner Event featuring Patton Oswalt, who brings his brand-new hour, Effervescent, to the Ocean City Performing Arts Center on March 5. Please note that tickets for this special performance are not included with Ocean City Film Festival passes.
Spotlight on the Animals Collectively Showcase:
Five short films shine a spotlight on the animals of land and sky, blending documentary, animation, and heartfelt storytelling.
Wild Hope: Building for Birds(Tangled Bank Studios) Millions of birds pass through our yards during their biannual migrations, yet many face an invisible and deadly threat: glass windows. In the United States alone, an estimated one billion birds die each year from window collisions. This film follows two organizations working to create a safer, bird-friendly future.
Wild Hope: Bat Vax(Tangled Bank Studios) As a devastating fungal disease sweeps across North America, killing millions of bats, scientists race to develop an innovative new strategy to protect these vital and vulnerable creatures.
Call of the Crow(Sarah King) Catherine, a wildlife rehabilitator in Virginia, rescues Apollo, a young injured crow who grows into a beloved education ambassador for her facility and the local community. When Apollo is discovered to speak human words, Catherine must face an emotional dilemma: should she rehome him so he can reach his full potential, or is their bond too strong to break?
Unstable: A PonyTale(Lauren Hale) While searching for a pony, a determined young girl named Sydney bypasses the polished show ponies and chooses a wild, ill-tempered horse instead. Despite bucking, biting, and chaos, Sydney’s optimism never fades, and when the pony finally pushes her to the limit, the two form an unexpected and unforgettable partnership.
Dinner is Sheared (A Lyle Wolfenberg Cartoon)(Eli Michael Copperman) Lyle Wolfenberg eagerly prepares to introduce his parents to his girlfriend during a family dinner—only to discover a shocking truth about himself that changes everything.
Venues for films are located throughout Ocean City and tickets are on sale now at ocmdfilmfestival.com
There’s nothing that says “romance” quite like a quiet winter beach. Long walks along the shoreline may be a dating-profile cliché, but vacations are the perfect time to lean into those clichés—and enjoy every moment of them.
Who doesn’t love long walks on the beach? Couple that with a bargain of a hotel room, a candlelit dinner, and just time spent together, complete with chocolate and champagne, or all of the above, and you’ve got the dream of a Valentine’s Day getaway. Maybe it’s all cliche, but who cares? Love is in the salty beach air, and in Ocean City, Valentine’s dreams come true.
Here are Valentine’s Day hotel packages, restaurants, and things to do, all to be shared with the one you love.
Ocean City Hotel Packages for Valentine’s Day
You’re likely to find discounted rooms and suites at most of the Ocean City hotels that are open during the off-season, look for ad-ons like meal credits, bottles of champagne, and chocolate.
Romance is in the air at the Grand Hotel. Get two night accommodations, $60.00 Dinner Voucher to a local restaurant including Longboard Café, EPIC Bar & Grill, Pit and Pub, Sello’s Italian Oven & Bar, Coastal Salt, two souvenir Champagne glasses and chocolates! Check out the full package here.
The Park Place has put the personal touch back into your getaway. Book your room your way and let their Guest Service Agents take care of the rest—they will personally hand-select the very best room available within your chosen category to ensure your stay is perfect. Also enjoy: A celebratory glass of chilled bubbly Charming swan towel art & decadent chocolates Edible roses, a touch of rose petals, and Valentine’s soap Call 410-289-6440 to make your reservation.
Valentine’s Weekend Getaway Packages for You and Your Sweetheart at the Howard Johnson Oceanfront Plaza, available February 13th-15th & February 20th-22nd. Package includes:
2 Nights Accommodations at the Howard Johnson Oceanfront Plaza
$80 in Meal vouchers
Flowers
Box of Chocolates
Bottle of Wine (must show ID upon check-in)
Side-View Room $349 including tax, Oceanfront Room $399 including tax
Surprise your special someone with the Fenwick Inn’s Valentine’s Package starting at just $159 + taxes & fees. This romantic getaway includes a cozy King Room, a bottle of bubbly, two stemless wine glasses, and a box of chocolates. Be sure to ask the front desk about their plush robes to make your stay even more special. Book direct to SAVE at 800-641-0011 of click here.
A quiet Valentine’s Day escape waits by the water a the Cambria Hotel. Your stay includes a bottle of Champagne and Wockenfuss chocolates. Book your bayfront stay today here.
Express your love this Valentine’s Day with INDULGENCE at the Residence Inn! this package is available February 13 – 15. The Bay View Bar and Grill restaurant will be open daily with an elevated special event menu. Enjoy 20% off your dining bill with Valentine’s package. Call 410.723.2222 to make your reservation.
This Valentine’s Day, escape to the ocean and stay at the Princess Royale Hotel on 91st Street. Enjoy 20% off your stay, a box of chocolates & prosecco, a 3 PM Monday checkout when you stay Sunday night plus time to relax in their heated indoor pool. Romance, relaxation, and oceanfront views await. Reserve your getaway today. DIRECT BOOKING ONLY. Book rate plan XOXO26.
Set the mood for love. Treat your special someone to the Romance Package at Courtyard Ocean City… Enjoy chocolate-covered strawberries and a bottle of champagne waiting for you upon arrival. Available for February bookings here.
Where to go for Valentine’s Day in Ocean City
Ocean City is not necessarily a town that’s known for its fine dining, but it really probably should be. The town is not all sports bars and surf-themed taquerias all the time (although if that’s what you and your sweetheart are into, don’t hesitate to reach for a burger and a beer on V-day weekend and pour ketchup on your fries in the shape of a heart). On our restaurants page you will find an exhaustive list of every restaurant in Ocean City, from casual dining to pizza, but for easier-access, here are some of the more romantic options that are open in February:
Marlin Moon delivers coastal charm with a romantic twist this Valentine’s Day. Celebrated for its creative seafood, relaxed yet stylish atmosphere, and hints of ocean breeze, the restaurant captures Ocean City’s signature laid-back romance. Located inside the DoubleTree by Hilton on 33rd Street, Marlin Moon also offers the convenience of ample covered parking. With its flavorful cuisine and upbeat seaside energy, it’s an ideal choice for couples looking to celebrate Valentine’s Day with great food, fun vibes, and effortless charm.
Celebrate love with a delicious 3-course menu in the Oceanfront restaurant, Reef 118. at the Carousel Hotel. Reserve your dinner on Friday, February 13th or Saturday, February 14th on OpenTable.com
Love is in the air at 32 Palm. Their specialty Valentine’s Day menu will be available February 13–15, served alongside their regular menu. Reservations are highly encouraged, book online or give them a call to reserve your table – 410-289-2525.
Join the Captain’s Table February 11–15, for their Valentine’s Day Menu served alongside their regular menu. Reservations are highly encouraged. Book online or call 410-289-7192 to make your reservation.
Vista Rooftop at the Fenwick Inn on 138th Street is bringing back their fan-favorite 4 course Valentine’s Dinner for two for $150. Call 410-390-7905 to make your reservations, email vistarooftopevents@gmail.com or click here.
Things to do on your romantic Valentine’s Day weekend
The Art League of Ocean City is bringing not just another wine pairing evening to the area, but instead it is presenting, Art Uncorked, Thursday, February, 12, 2026, 6-9pm for a one-of-a-kind evening of art, culture, and romance held in the elegant ballroom of the Ocean Pines Yacht Club. A fundraising dinner where love, creativity, and Italian wine come together in perfect harmony. The night promises to be a heartfelt celebration of passion—for food, for wine, for art, and for giving back. More information can be found here.
2. Take a romantic stroll along the beach, if weather allows.
As busy as the beach gets in February!
Some Boardwalk businesses will be open unless the weather is really bad, either way you can still walk up and down the beach and boards. It’s extra romantic to stroll along the shoreline collecting seashells when you don’t see a single other person in your line of sight; only seagulls. Take in the salty ocean air, and even bring your four-legged friends along. They’re allowed on the beach until April 30.
Head over to Flagship Cinemas in West Ocean City for their deluxe heated seats and enjoy the latest offerings from Hollywood. Their Pig and Whistle bar means you can enjoy an adult beverage before the movie starts.
What could be more romantic than being trapped in a room with the one you love?? Well, it certainly can be great fun to work together to solve a problem! Visit Trapped Escape Room on 118th Street and find out how well you work together!
5. Pamper yourself at the spa.
This idea is great, because it can apply if you’re in a relationship and opt for a couples massage, or it can be just as (if not more) enjoyable on your own. If you are staying at the Princess Royale Hotel – or even if you aren’t – The Creative Day Spa can pamper you or your loved one for Valentine’s Day. If you don’t like the idea of a massage, you can always sit yourself down by an indoor pool and just ….. relax!
This Valentine’s Day, putt your hearts together with a date night special at Old Pro Golf! Get 2 for $20, and putt your way through the perfect date!
7. Enjoy the local entertainment.
There’s no shortage of talented musicians in Ocean City. Check out the local bars and restaurants to find some live music to listen. Bars such as Seacrets, Beach Barrels, Crawl Street Tavern and Harpoon Hannas has live music regularly even in the winter. Find out which bars have live music here.
A WEEK IN REVIEW OF OCEAN CITY PICTURES – Week 2 and 3 of 2026
Ocean City beach sky
Let’s look at some pictures from January 9th thru 23rd of 2026 in Ocean City.
Getting further into winter and now starting to see wintry things such as a frozen over boardwalk and light snow. More to come for sure in this coming week. But yet the sunny days in Ocean City almost offset some of this cold and strong winds.
Proof of the weather changing is brine treated streets and the frozen boardwalk.
The full closing of the Route 50 Bridge occurred January 20th. However, it was re-opened January 24th. It had become a big challenge for those hoping to drive between downtown Ocean City and west Ocean City. Fortunately it’s being worked on in this middle of winter and not a busier time in Ocean City.
This past week we highlighted the renovated building on Worcester Street which is owned and removed by the OCDC. This will be the new US Postal Service facility opening for this coming summer once the facility at Philadelphia and 5th Street is closed.
New downtown post office site
Sunsets
Always spectacular on our bayside this time of year.
Sunset in Ocean City
Be careful driving and getting around with this approaching storm coming to Ocean City this weekend.
OCEAN CITY, MD — Jan. 19, 2025 — The Art League of Ocean City invites students in middle and high school in Worcester Co., Md. to enter their original artwork and be eligible to win cash prizes in the annual Shirley Hall Youth Art Show. The deadline to enter is Feb. 28, 2026.
The Art League is expanding this annual youth art in 2026, and entries will hang in Studio E at the Ocean City Center for the Arts for the entire March exhibition, March 6-28, 2026.
The Art League will accept entries in-person at the OC Arts Center, 502 94th St. bayside, from Sunday, Feb. 22 through Saturday, Feb. 28 during regular Arts Center hours, Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and weekends 11 a.m.– 4 p.m.
For more than 34 continuous years, the Art League has presented an annual youth art show for Worcester Co. students. Originally sponsored by the Women’s Club of Ocean City and coordinated by member Shirley Hall, a former Art League president, the Art League continued to coordinate the show after the Women’s Club disbanded, believing it central to its mission. When Shirley Hall passed away in 2006, the Art League renamed the show in her honor.
Hall’s daughter, Betsy Hall Harrison, will judge the show and provide $300 in prize money to the students in memory of her mother.
The show is open to all middle and high school students in Worcester County, including public, private, and homeschool students. Artwork must be original, and all two-dimensional art is eligible: paintings, drawings, photographs, mixed media, etchings, and more. The artwork must have been created in the past year. Artwork must be matted or framed and ready to hang.
The Art League of Ocean City isa non-profit organization dedicated to bringing the visual arts to the community through education, exhibits, scholarship, programs and community art projects. Financial support comes primarily through membership dues from individuals and corporate sponsors.
Ocean City Mayor Richard Meehan will present BBD with a proclamation
OCEAN CITY, Md. – Blood Bank of Delmarva (BBD) will host the 27th annual Ocean City Blood Drive on Tuesday, January 27th and Wednesday, January 28th. This drive is traditionally BBD’s largest, and takes place at the Roland E. Powell Convention Center overlooking scenic Assawoman Bay.
Ocean City Mayor Richard Meehan will present BBD with a proclamation recognizing the drive’s impact on the drive’s first day (1/27) at 9 am.
January, which was proclaimed National Blood Donor Month by President Richard Nixon in 1970, is historically one of the most challenging months for the blood supply. Holiday travel, school breaks, winter weather, and seasonal illness often prevent donors from keeping appointments, even as patient needs remain constant. The annual observance serves as an important reminder of the lifesaving impact of routine blood donation nationwide.
This blood drive is made possible in part by the Town of Ocean City, Md., Roland E. Powell Convention Center, Knight of Columbus Council # 9503, the Ocean City Lions Club, and the Greater Ocean City, Maryland Chamber of Commerce.
Blood donors can give every 56 days, and platelet donors can give twice per month. In light of recent updates to FDA guidance, more people than ever may now be eligible to give. To view current eligibility guidelines, visit delmarvablood.org or call 1-888-8-BLOOD-8.
WHERE: Roland E. Powell Convention Center, 4001 Coastal Hwy, Ocean City, MD 21842
WHO: Blood Donors, Volunteers and Blood Bank of Delmarva Representatives
WHY: It only takes one hour to donate, and a single donation can save multiple lives. Roughly one in seven hospital admissions require a blood transfusion. Those in need include: cancer patients, accident, burn, or trauma victims, newborn babies and their mothers, transplant recipients, surgery patients, chronically transfused patients suffering from sickle cell disease or thalassemia, and many more.
To sign up for this blood drive, visit the links above or call 1-888-8-BLOOD-8.
About Blood Bank of Delmarva
Founded in 1954, Blood Bank of Delmarva (BBD) has served the Delmarva Peninsula for 70 years, delivering nearly 90,000 lifesaving blood products annually to 40+ hospitals, EMS and healthcare partners. BBD is part of New York Blood Center Enterprises (NYBCe), which spans 17+ states and delivers one million blood products to 400+ U.S. hospitals annually. NYBCe additionally delivers cellular therapies, specialty pharmacy, and medical services to 200+ research, academic and biopharmaceutical organizations. NYBCe’s Lindsley F. Kimball Research Institute is a leader in hematology and transfusion medicine research, dedicated to the study, prevention, treatment and cure of bloodborne and blood-related diseases. BBD serves as a vital community lifeline dedicated to helping patients and advancing global public health. To learn more, visit delmarvablood.org. Connect with us on Facebook, X, Instagram, and LinkedIn.
Ocean City in the winter is gives that cozy laid back vibe.. No crowds and so many cute things to do with your friends. If you’re planning a girls’ weekend that’s equal parts relaxing, fun, and lowkey unhinged (in the best way), here’s how to do Ocean City, Maryland — winter edition.
Where We Stayed (and Stayed In for Dinner)
Located right on the boardwalk, Hyatt Place offers a kitchenette for a nice dinner in with matching Pjs.
First things first: accommodations. We stayed at DoubleTree by Hilton and Hyatt Place, and honestly? 10/10. Both have kitchenettes, which is so nice because it means you can hit the grocery store, cook dinner in matching pajamas, and save money for shopping and desserts (priorities). Everything you need, comfy beds, and perfect for late-night chats…and perhaps a few glasses of wine.
Make an appointment at Tifferson’s for the ultimate facial or head spa treatment.
We kicked off the weekend with some serious self-care at Tifferson’s. If you’ve never done a head spa before… add it to your bucket list immediately. So relaxing, so aesthetic, and your hair feels unreal after. They also offer sugar cookie and peppermint mocha facials!
Need a fun workout that doesn’t feel like punishment? We hit The Stoke with @ohthattierney for Pilates and yoga. It’s such a good vibe — great music, great energy, and you feel accomplished enough to fully justify a coffee and sweet treat afterward (as you should).
Coffee Runs & Boardwalk Walks (But Still Sleeping In)
The Java Beach Café is located at 22nd street at The Grande.
Winter mornings in OC = coffee in hand, walking the boardwalk, romanticizing life. We grabbed coffee from Java Beach Café at The Grande, and also stopped at Bai Tee on 14th Street for freshly baked treats. I highly recommend the home made chocolate chip cookie!
After that, we bundled up and walked the boardwalk — so peaceful in the winter. No crowds, just ocean views, quality catch-up time, and of course the decadent smell of caramel popcorn.
Feeling extra? Rent a surrey and cruise the boardwalk. Yes, it’s a little silly. Yes, people will stare. No, you will not care because it’s actually so fun.
Shopping (Obviously)
Stunning and stylish- Park Place offers an Ocean City keepsake you’ll treasure.
Matching PJs from Old Navy or J.Crew (non-negotiable)
HomeGoods & Marshalls because who doesn’t need another candle and a throw blanket?
Ulta- Because…all the make up!
For boutique shopping, @pattyjeansoceancity is a must — super cute pieces you won’t find everywhere. And for a forever souvenir, we got permanent jewelry with @shopkaistone. Such a fun girls’ activity and a cute reminder of the weekend.
Food, Wine & Sweet Treats- And a New Outfit
Call ahead for a reservation for the most lavish dinner experience in Ocean City, Maryland.The charcuterie style breakfast board is worthy ot the visit…and the gram.
Dinner at Spain Wine Bar was a VIBE. Amazing food, great wine, and perfect for a cozy but elevated girls’ night out in our dressy outfits.
Dessert? Liquid Assets, obviously. Because life is short and dessert is mandatory. And their ice cream sandwich with homemade donuts and caramel is dreamy! We ate it too fast for a photo.
One night we stayed in, cooked dinner at the hotel (thanks kitchenette), wore our matching PJs, and watched movies — honestly one of the best parts of the trip.
We also caught a movie at Flagship Cinemas because let’s be honest, we’re all tired of our kids shows on repeat.
And for breakfast, Oceans 13 breakfast boards are elite. The charcuterie style board included pancakes, fruit, bacon, sausage, and potatoes that you will absolutely be posting onto socials. We also ordered their mimosa flight because we could!
Another option for dinner is the highly sought after roof op restaurant, Vista Roof Top. Offering stellar cocktails and a view that’s unmatched.
Nightlife & Just-for-Fun Moments
Hit Pickles for a night cap, some live music, and pool playing!
If you want a casual night out, head downtown to Pickles Pub. Pool tables, live music, fun energy — no pressure, just a good time. They’re open 365 days a year!
And if you really want to lean into the chaos… get old-time photos done. Trust me. You will laugh, you will cringe, and you will have the funniest keepsake forever.
Final Thoughts
Winter Ocean City is cozy, underrated, and literally perfect for a girls’ weekend. Between spa days, Pilates, shopping, wine bars, boardwalk walks, and staying in cooking dinner together, it’s the kind of trip that fills your cup without draining your bank account.
If you’re looking for a sign to plan a winter girls’ getaway — this is it.
The Rt 50 bridge will be fully closed to all traffic beginning January 20 at 7:00 a.m.
The planned reopening is February 3 at 12:00 a.m. The bridge is to closed to addressing the mechanical systems, including the drawbridge interlocks at the nose and restoring structural capacity. During the closure, the bridge will be completely impassable to everyone: no vehicles, no pedestrians, no bicycles or scooters and no fishing from the bridge.
Marine closure window is January 6 – March 20 (if needed; could reopen earlier).
Work on the mechanical systems and bearings will make the main channel impassable to marine traffic. The main channel will be closed to all vessel traffic for up to 75 days or less.
The State Highway Administration will be temporarily closing the US 50 Bridge (Harry W. Kelley Memorial Bridge) next month to complete important maintenance work.
The Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration (MDOT SHA) will begin rehabilitation work on the US 50 (Ocean Gateway)/Harry W. Kelley Memorial Bridge over the Sinepuxent Bay in Ocean City on Monday, January 5.
During the US-50 drawbridge closure, Shore Transit will run a connector bus between Walmart and 64th/65th Streets. Bus will be at 64th/65th at 715a, 825a, 155p, 515p, 630p, 830p, and 1015p. You can call (443) 260 2300 for more info.
Motorists should expect intermittent daytime single-lane closures from January 5 through January 20. A full bridge closure with a signed detour will be in effect from January 20 through February 3. After the full closure, single-lane closures will resume and remain in place until the project is completed, which is anticipated by March 20, weather permitting. In addition, the navigation channel beneath the bridge will be closed to marine traffic beginning January 5 and will remain closed for the duration of the project.
During the closure, crews will replace the bridge’s nose lock assembly and retrofit the floor beam. These repairs require the draw spans to remain in the upright position throughout the work. The project is designed to extend the service life of the 84-year-old bridge.
While the bridge is closed, motorists will follow a signed detour using US 113 (Worcester Highway), MD 90 (Ocean City Expressway), and MD 528 (Coastal Highway). The State Highway Administration’s contractor, Covington Machine and Welding of Annapolis, will install concrete barriers, barrels, and cones to guide traffic safely along the detour route. Arrow panels and variable message signs will be placed in advance to notify drivers of closures and changing traffic patterns.
The State Highway Administration appreciates the public’s patience during construction as improvements are made to Maryland’s transportation infrastructure. Drivers are reminded to remain alert, obey reduced speed limits, and watch for changing traffic conditions. Slow down and move over in work zones—it’s the law.
For updates, major project listings, and travel information, visit roads.maryland.gov.
Ocean City, MD — Looking for the most fun winter party in Ocean City? You’ve found it. Love on Tap 2026 by Shore Craft Beer is back at Seacrets, Jamaica USA on Saturday, February 21, 2026, and it’s shaping up to be the biggest craft beverage party of the season. Even better? Make it a winter getaway — book your hotel through hotels.oceancity.com and you’ll get $10 OFF each General Admission or VIP ticket. (Yes — $10 off per ticket, not per order.) Tickets are available now at ShoreCraftBeerFest.com, and organizers say this is one of the best ways to gift (or treat yourself to) an unforgettable winter weekend in Ocean City.
Why Love on Tap is the Winter Party Everyone Talks About
Love on Tap 2026 delivers three full hours of unlimited tastings from dozens of local and regional breweries and distilleries — plus hard seltzers, RTD cocktails, and non-alcoholic options. The first 1000 attendees through the door get a commemorative pint glass to take home.
VIP ticket holders get early entry, extended tasting time, and a special VIP t-shirt — but no matter which ticket you choose, the energy is always high, the music is always live, and Seacrets always brings the party.
Seacrets, Jamaica USA is a must-see in Ocean City — and this festival is one of the most exciting reasons to visit during the winter season.
“Seacrets is excited to welcome festival-goers back for Love on Tap,”said Bailey Phillips, Marketing Director at Seacrets.“Morley Hall will be rocking with Elephants Dancing, and our Main Bar will host an additional band to keep the energy high throughout the afternoon. It’s one of the best winter events in Ocean City, and we’re proud to be part of it.”
It’s always a party at Seacrets — any time of year.
Make It a Weekend Getaway — Book Your Stay & Save $10 Per Ticket
Love on Tap takes place during one of the most affordable and relaxed times of year in Ocean City, making it the perfect excuse for a winter escape. Travelers can book rooms at hotels.oceancity.com, where they’ll find a wide selection of Ocean City hotels, many offering winter rates and local perks. And here’s the best part: when you book your stay through hotels.oceancity.com, you’ll receive a coupon emailed to you that saves $10 off each GA or VIP ticket.
“A discounted festival ticket paired with a hotel stay makes an exceptional holiday gift,” said Ann Hillyer of Shore Craft Beer. “It’s an entire weekend of relaxation, entertainment, and local craft beverages with your friends or family. Winter in Ocean City has its own charm — and Love on Tap gives people a great reason to come enjoy it.”
A lot of the brewery reps will be there to talk to!
Featured cocktail with Seacrets Distilling spirit
Featured Mocktail
Hard tea
Hard Seltzer
and if you book a room here: You can get this ticket for ONLY $55. General Admission Ticket is only $30 with a hotel room booking FOR THREE HOURS OF FUN!
OCEAN CITY, MD — Jan. 5, 2026 — Early bird passes are now on sale for the 10th Annual Ocean City Film Festival, a production of the Art League of Ocean City, coming to resort theaters and venues Mar. 5-8, 2026. The Town of Ocean City is a major sponsor for the festival.
Over four days, the festival will screen more than 100 independent films, both locally-made and from around the world, including short films and feature-length movies. Screenings will be held at venues across Ocean City and West Ocean City, alongside filmmaker Q&As, special events, and opening and closing parties throughout the festival.
Discounted Tier One ticket pricing is available until Feb. 15, 2026 and includes $125 for a four-day pass and $35 for a one-day pass. Prices will increase on Feb. 16 to Tier Two pricing that includes $145 for a four-day pass and $40 for a one-day pass. Tickets are available for purchase at OCMDFilmFestival.com.
“Buy early and save,” Rina Thaler, executive director of the Art League, said. “We are so excited to be celebrating our 10thbig season that we’re offering special early bird rates for our loyal fans and newcomers. We hope you’ll join us for a very special year of programming.”
Comedy icon Patton Oswalt headlines this year’s festival, performing live at the Ocean City Performing Arts Center on Thursday, March 5 at 7:00 p.m. with his new Effervescent show. Tickets for the Oswalt performance are sold separately.
The Film Festival is an annual production of the nonprofit Art League of Ocean City. The films have not been rated, and some feature adult content. Viewer discretion is advised.
More information and tickets are available at OCMDFilmFestival.com, by calling 410-524-9433, and on the free Art League of Ocean City app.
The Art League of Ocean City is a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing the visual arts to the community through education, exhibits, scholarship, programs and community art projects.
OCEAN CITY, MD — Jan. 13, 2026 — The Art League of Ocean City invites the public to a free evening of readings and art from the 13th annual “Shared Visions” exhibit on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2026 from 6-8 p.m. at the Ocean City Center for the Arts, 502 94th St. bayside. Guests will enjoy complimentary refreshments.
“Shared Visions” is a collaboration of the literary word and visual art. The exhibition features local writers and artist members of the Art League. The writers went first, submitting written pieces reviewed by a panel that included industry professionals as well as local writers. Once the written submissions were posted, the artists selected a poem or short prose to use as inspiration for their artwork. Their creations include painting, photography, fiber art, and mixed media, currently displayed alongside the writings that inspired them.
On Jan. 20 from 6-8 p.m., the writers will read their poetry and prose that inspired the artwork during the free event. The writers who will be reading their work include Megan Carney, Art Gutkin, Sarah Gordon, Ellen Krawczak, Gwen Lehman, Joan Floyd, and Don Lehman.
“This is the amazing 13th year for our annual Shared Visions event, celebrating both the visual and the written arts,” Rina Thaler, executive director of the Art League, said. “The event underscores the Art League’s commitment to fostering collaboration across artistic disciplines and building meaningful connections within the creative community.”
The Ocean City Center for the Arts at 502 94th St. is open daily with free admission. More information is available at OCart.org or by calling 410-524-9433.
The Art League of Ocean City is a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing the visual arts to the community through education, exhibits, scholarship, programs and community art projects. Funding for this event is in part provided by the Maryland State Arts Council and the National Endowment of the Arts, organizations dedicated to cultivating a vibrant cultural community where the arts thrive.
A WEEK IN REVIEW OF OCEAN CITY PICTURES – Week 52 of 2025 and Week 1 of 2026
Light snow on beach
Let’s look at some pictures from the last week of 2025 and the first week of 2026 in Ocean City.
We are now in the cold days of winter with more to come but surprising these past few days have been sunny and warmer. Ocean City did receive a light coat of snow on the last day of December 2025. Just a note to self of what we should be getting as we get close to February.
Sunrises in Ocean City
Let’s start off this new year with some sunrise pictures on the Ocean City beach.
sunrise on clear morningBeach sunrise
Ocean City Boardwalk
Quiet walks, but just the way many residents and visitors like it in Ocean City.
Light frost on BoardwalkBoardwalk on a cold morning
Plenty of holiday lights around Ocean City these past few weeks but most are now taken down. But here’s two displays you would have seen upon driving through the downtown area.
Marlin sculpture with backdrop of holiday lightsholiday display at downtown entrance
Boardwalk archway with lights
Sunsets
Always spectacular on our bayside this time of year.
Sunset from OC Convention CenterSunset looking towards Assateague
You probably snap hundreds of photos of your kids, family, and friends during your annual Ocean City Md vacation—many of them on the beach or along the Boardwalk. But there are a few truly iconic spots that are must-have photo ops in Ocean City. How many of them have you checked off with a picture?
The dinosaur bones on the beach at 2nd Street. Photo by Nicole M CarisServing up your own French fries. Photo by Rose TianiRealizing you’ve had more than enough fries and ice cream this vacation. Photo by Cheri Boccuti The Dancing Dolphins at the Rt 90 BridgeIf Telescope Pictures don’t catch you on the beach, you can catch them on the Boardwalk at 4th Street.The anchor at the Ocean City Life Saving Station Museum. Photo by Katie Walk The dinosaur eggs on the beach at 2nd St. Photo by Char Hayden The “Welcome to Ocean City” tram stop on the BoardwalkThe big tire at Ripley’sThe Inlet IndianThe Crab at Hooper’s and Sneaky Pete’s144th Street Transit CenterMeet you under the clock on the BoardwalkThe Boardwalk ArchThe big chair at Northside ParkThe big chair on the beachThe end of the Boardwalk, north endThe end of the Boardwalk, south endOn the Pier looking towards the BoardwalkOn the Pier, looking out to the OceanCatching an early morning sunrise. Photo by Lauren Briggs EbersbergerView with a sunset background Photo by Alisha Eid.Jumping the waves. Photo by Kim Martin-PeletskyCan’t have a bad picture when the kites are in the background! Photo by Ashley PasquithGathering under the pier. Photo by Kirk-Rachel Hayes Jr. Take a picture in front of one of Ocean City’s murals. Photo by Christina Yingling
No matter what else you do on vacation in Ocean City, MD, you’ll almost certainly take hundreds of photos. But choose a few favorite iconic spots and recreate the same picture every time you visit—then watch your kids, and yourself, grow and change over the years.
Surprise your special someone with the Fenwick Inn’s Valentine’s Package starting at just $159 + taxes & fees. This romantic getaway includes a cozy King Room, a bottle of bubbly, two stemless wine glasses, and a box of chocolates. Be sure to ask the front desk about their plush robes to make your stay even more special. Book direct to SAVE at 800-641-0011 of click 
Set the mood for love. Treat your special someone to the Romance Package at Courtyard Ocean City… Enjoy chocolate-covered strawberries and a bottle of champagne waiting for you upon arrival. Available for February bookings 
Vista Rooftop at the Fenwick Inn on 138th Street is bringing back their fan-favorite 4 course Valentine’s Dinner for two for $150. Call 410-390-7905 to make your reservations, email vistarooftopevents@gmail.com or click 
This Valentine’s Day, putt your hearts together with a date night special at Old Pro Golf! Get 2 for $20, and putt your way through the perfect date!
There’s no shortage of talented musicians in Ocean City. 
OCEAN CITY, Md. – Blood Bank of Delmarva (BBD) will host the 27th annual Ocean City Blood Drive on Tuesday, January 27th and Wednesday, January 28th. This drive is traditionally BBD’s largest, and takes place at the Roland E. Powell Convention Center overlooking scenic Assawoman Bay. 
