Comfort Inn Gold Coast

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Comfort Inn Gold Coast

11201 Coastal Highway

Ocean City, MD 21842-2513 US

Area: Ocean City Area

Travelers' rating:

Check-in date:

Check-out date:

Adults: age 18+

Rooms:

Children: 0-17

Child Age:

Child 1

Child 2

Child 3

Child 4

Situated across the street from the beach, this Comfort Inn is approximately 25 miles from Wicomico County Airport.

The hotel has a Denny's Restaurant, 24-hour convenience store, gift shop, laundryroom, playground, and year-round enclosed pool with whirlpool and sun deck. The Comfort Inn also offers interior corridors, safety deposit, and a parking area.

All rooms have microwaves, refrigerators, wet bars, cable TV, and pay movies.

Comfort Inn Gold Coast Property Information:

Rooms: 202
Floors: 5

Comfort Inn Gold Coast Service

Family rooms
Car rental desk
Hot tub
Free high speed internet
Free parking
Meeting room
Dining
Nonsmoking
Swimming pool
Wheel chair access
Fitness facility

Comfort Inn Gold Coast Reservation Policies:

Check-In: 1600
Check-Out: 1100

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Ocean City Events & Entertainment

March

St. Patrick's Day Parade and Festival : Everybody is Irish in Ocean City on the weekend closest to the St. Patrick's Day Parade. There is a parade and Irish festival on Sunday.

First Weekend in May

Springfest : The first week in May, this 4-day event features crafts, music, and food in the inlet parking lot. Lots of businesses open, as Ocean City gets ready for the summer.

First Weekend in June

Arts Alive: Held the first week of June, this festival features a juried fine art exhibit and sale, along with music and food. It is held at the Northside Park at 127th Street and the Bay.

July

Fourth of July : 300,000 people crowd into Ocean City every Fourth. Fireworks over Assawoman Bay top off the family-style picnic held at Northside Park beginning at 1pm. A second fireworks display is held at N. Division Street at the south end of the boardwalk. Festivities start with a concert at 8pm. Fireworks at both locations starting at 9:30pm.

August

White Marlin Open: Held the first full week in August, some 400 boats register for this annual fishing expedition. The top prize goes for the biggest white marlin, but there are other prizes for blue marlin, tuna, and shark. 410/289-9229.

September

Sunfest : This 4-day festival held the third week in September officially ends the summer season with crafts, music, and food at the inlet.

Mid-November- New Year’s

Winterfest of Lights : From mid-November to New Year's, two holiday light displays make up this event. The first takes place at the inlet, where you can drive among the lighted displays.

The second is in Northside Park. For a small admission charge, those 12 and older (free for younger visitors), ride the tram through the light displays and then stop to see Santa, have hot chocolate, and browse the gift shop.

Ocean City Destination Overview

Ocean City is known as the White Marlin Capital of the World, but the bay and ocean waters also offer sea bass, sea trout, flounder, shark, dolphin fish, tautog, bluefish, tuna, cod and wahoo. Located on the Atlantic coast, Ocean City is a glittering strip of boardwalks and high-rise condos stretched along wide, white sand beaches. It was designated an "All-American City" in 2001 If you're going there to deep-sea fish, the best time is mid April-early November. The quieter waters surrounding Ocean City, the bays of Assawoman, Sinepuxent, and Montego, attract fishermen, sailors, parasailers, and kayakers who like calmer water. The inlet at the south end of the island was created during a fierce hurricane early in the 20th century, thus creating a shortcut to the ocean Even if they don't like to fish, visitors love this family friendly destination.

Among the major attractions is a 10 mile long beach and a 3 mile long boardwalk filled with fun. Summers are crowded and offer non-stop entertainment. Bicycling on the boardwalk, spending time on the beach and in the surf occupy the morning and early afternoon hours. After that, there is a choice of several amusement parks and fascinating places such as the Ocean City Life Saving Station Museum and the Ocean Downs harness-racing track (races take place May-September). Flea markets are held on summer weekends, and an outlet mall is located outside of town.

There is fast food in abundance as well as restaurants in which to sample the fresh seafood! The boardwalk, which stretches to 27th Street in the oldest part of Ocean City, is crowded with hotels, some of them dating back to the 1920s. Restaurants, ice cream stands, and shops fill in between. It ends at the fishing pier with amusement rides, including a huge Ferris wheel. A second boardwalk is being developed as a Bayside promenade: a 14-foot-wide path running along the west side of Philadelphia Street from the inlet to Talbot Street.

Ocean City is well known as a beach for families with younger children. It has dozens of miniature golf courses with upbeat scenery, water slides, amusement parks, roller coasters, haunted houses, parasailing, kayaking, skateboard parks, laser tag, even indoor ice skating. There are volleyball nets on the beach; soccer, lacrosse and baseball "camps"; batting cages; and a Wild West theme park complete with rodeo and ceremonial dances There is a 100-mile scenic bike trail that circles Worcester County. Ocean City is home to the largest white marlin tournament in the country. There are two dozen golf courses nearby, and more under construction.

The local outlet mall has more than 60 national-brand stores. Arthur Perdue Stadium, home of the Delmarva Shorebirds, the Baltimore Orioles' Class A South Atlantic League team, is about 25 miles from Ocean City on Route 50. Ocean Downs Racetrack is 10 minutes away and features a late June through August racing season. The clubhouse is open year-round, with simulcasts of thoroughbred and other harness tracks. Ocean City’s coves, ponds, and marshes offer shelter to a number of bird species, visible on the Fourth Street mud flats (at the bay) and West Ocean City Pond.

Bird-watching charters transport visitors to the Continental Shelf to observe puffins, Wilson's storm petrels, black-legged kittiwakes, and dovekie. There are also whale and dolphin-watching cruises. There are weekend festivals throughout the summer, including kite flying contests; arts and crafts shows; antique car and hot rod expositions and music festivals, most staged either at the inlet parking lot alongside the Boardwalk or at the Convention Center at 50th. The Party Block (17th Street and Coastal Highway) is a four-club complex offering the younger crowd a choice of music from cover bands to DJ nights. Jam bands are also in evidence.

Traditionally, Ocean City was an area of smaller homes and trailer parks rather than summer rental cottages, Now, however, the marina complexes are expanding and updating, adding gift shops and huge family steak-and-seafood restaurants. Palatial new homes are populating the coves in ever increasing numbers, and luxury golf clubs are staking out sections of the more secluded areas on the Sound side of the city. Major upgrades and renovations have occurred throughout the area. Fortunately, some things don’t ever change. The Assateague Island National Seashore and State Park begins just south of Ocean City on a long barrier island facing the Atlantic Ocean.

This preserve, in its storybook setting, gave inspiration for the beloved children's book, Misty of Chincoteague. It contains thousands of acres of land and sea and hundreds of untamed ponies. They are herded across the channel each July for auctioning in nearby Virginia (just as they were when the book was written). The reserve is also an important migratory stop for snow geese. Ocean City may be just a sliver of barrier island less than 10 miles long, but its wide sandy beach, pounding surf, ocean breezes, and stellar entertainment make it irresistible to families looking for an “All American” vacation destination.