prised of six wineries, two microbreweries and one distillery, and savor the wines and original brews while enjoying the ambiance of each.
For dining, there are Italian restaurants, Irish pubs, Asian, Thai, Indian and other ethnic favorites, all well represented throughout the county.
From many quality nine-hole courses to a just as many challenging 18-hole courses, Cape May County has golf facilities to match everyone’s handicap, wallet and time constraints.
The uniqueness and breadth of attractions in Cape May County is an incentive or a value-added option to the meeting experi- ence here. Planners can easily consider adding side trips for families or spouses as part of their meeting offerings for atten- dees.
With its peninsular geography, westerly winds and diverse habitats, the natural environment of Cape May County creates a hospitable location for migrating birds and butterflies to rest, feed and gather strength before continuing their journey. This naturally gifted resort is ranked among the best eco-tourist destinations in the mid-Atlantic Region. In fact, Cape May County, at the southern tip of New Jersey, is considered one of the top three birding “hot spots” in North America.
Meeting planners will find that the meeting space in Cape May County runs the gamut in selection. The destination is easi- ly accessible to most of the urban centers on the East Coast, and has meeting loca- tions that can cater to groups from as few as 10 to as many as 7,000 attendees, including the Wildwoods Convention Center, Cape May Convention Hall, The Naval Air Station Wildwood Museum, Cape May’s oldest hotel - The Chalfonte, or one the county’s newest boutique hotels - The Reeds at Shelter Haven in Stone Harbor. Additional options include an environmental attraction, the Wetlands Institute, a boardwalk amusement mecca, Morey’s Piers, and much more.
Mid-Atlantic EVENTS Magazine 53
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