Discover the vibrant attractions that make Downtown Salisbury, MD a must-visit destination. From local art galleries and museums to unique shops, riverfront views, and historic architecture, this page highlights the many experiences waiting for you in the heart of our City.
Home to the Delmarva Shorebirds (Low‑A East affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles), this stadium opened in April 1996, seats approximately 5,200, and sits at 6400 Hobbs Road. Recent renovations include a wrap-around deck, new seating, upgraded videoboard and LED scoreboard, concession stands, and private club spaces—with family-friendly amenities and group discounts available.
Located in Salisbury University's Downtown Building at 212 W. Main Street, Suite 205, the Rommel Center offers a 6,000 sq ft entrepreneurial hub. Features include eight garage spaces, four offices, makerspace for prototyping, coworking areas, and conference rooms. It hosts programs like IgniteWorks—supporting startup development through mentorship, competitions, and incubation services, plus a non-profit Social Innovation Studio for mission-driven venture development.
Located along the Riverwalk at 410 W. Main Street, this dog park offers separate enclosed areas for small and large dogs, a drinking fountain, benches, agility equipment, and waste stations. It’s open 24/7 and serves as a popular community space for dog owners.
Located at 218 W. Main Street, this museum (opened November 2024) showcases the Eastern Shore’s heritage through exhibits featuring Ward Brothers decoys, contemporary works by SU and local artists, and Native American artifact displays. It also hosts curated programs like free screenings and themed community events. Open Tuesday–Saturday, 11 a.m.–4 p.m., with accessibility features and multilingual exhibit descriptions.
Salisbury's oldest house, built in 1805 at 117 Elizabeth Street, serves as a Federal-period historic house museum. Originally the first local hospital, the mansion interprets life in early 19th-century Salisbury—including its medical history and the stories of enslaved individuals. Tours are available Fridays and Sundays (noon–4 p.m.) and often feature its famed “haunted” paranormal history.
Situated at the headwaters of the Wicomico River, the marina features 86 boat slips, transient docking, fuel (gasoline and diesel), 30- and 50-amp electrical hookups, water hookups, sewage pump-out, showers, laundry facilities, and a certified clean marina status. It accommodates vessels up to 100 ft and offers a free public boat ramp across the river.
Nestled within Salisbury City Park along a tributary of the Wicomico River, the 12-acre Salisbury Zoo houses over 100 animals—such as spectacled bears, river otters, wallabies, and flamingos. Open daily (except Thanksgiving and Christmas) from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., admission and parking are free. Accessible paved pathways, ramped boardwalks, wheelchair rentals, and an inclusion toolbox ensure a welcoming experience for all.
