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Rehoboth Beach installing new wayfinding signage
Signs designed to help pedestrian, bicycle and vehicular traffic navigate city
Rehoboth Beach has begun installing the signs for its new wayfinding proogram. Shown is the sign letting folks know where to turn for Grove Park, Rehoboth Beach Museum and the visitor information center. CHRIS FLOOD PHOTOS
August 6, 2020
Rehoboth Beach visitors are going to find it easier to get around, because the city has begun installing its new wayfinding signage.
During a commissioner meeting July 17, City Manager Sharon Lynn said the first shipment of new signs had arrived earlier in the week, and sign installation began immediately. She said the installation contractor is still waiting for a few more pieces but will install them when they arrive.
The signs are orange and blue with white lettering, and a silhouette of the Bandstand has been incorporated into the design.
The signage project cost the city approximately $235,000. The city received a Community Transportation Funds grant for $20,000 to put toward the program.
The signs are designed to help people better navigate the city. This one is on the southeast corner of North First Street and Baltimore Avenue.
The orange-and-blue signs feature a silhouette of the Bandstand. This sign is on Olive Avenue.
This sign on Rehoboth Avenue helps direct people to parking and parks.
This sign on the southeast corner of South Second Street and Wilmington Avenue points people toward the Boardwalk, Cape Henlopen Senior Center and shopping.
This sign at the Rehoboth Avenue entrance Rehoboth Beach tells folks how to navigate the circle.
