Out in the waters off Cape May, dolphins rely heavily on a small, oily fish called Atlantic Menhaden—more commonly known as “bunker.” These fish are a primary food source for our local bottlenose dolphins, with each dolphin consuming around 15 to 20 pounds of bunker each day.
Here’s how to spot
The Harrison features Victorian elegance with contemporary luxuries.
The historic Pharos Inn (now Pharos at The Harrison) is appointed with the same quality and attention to detail as its sister building.
Casablanca is one of Cape May’s most exceptional inns, and is unlike anything you’ve ever seen or experienced in Cape May.
The Ashley Rose is a combination of a whole house 7-bedroom unit and four unique one-bedroom cottage units.