Delaware Bay Museum
Open seasonally and for special programs; the collection interprets the oyster industry, working waterfront and Bayshore culture.
NJTGO.com
New Jersey Town Guide Online
A Delaware Bayshore visit built around Bivalve’s oyster heritage, the A.J. Meerwald, Mauricetown’s river-port streets, marinas and the working landscape of Port Norris.
The historic Bivalve shipping sheds and wharves are the township’s clearest visitor destination, preserving the story of the Delaware Bay oyster industry while serving as a museum, event campus and home port for New Jersey’s official tall ship.
Open seasonally and for special programs; the collection interprets the oyster industry, working waterfront and Bayshore culture.
The 1928 oyster schooner sails primarily Wednesday–Sunday from May through November, with schedules varying by port.
Monthly April–December events feature live music, speakers, local food and waterfront activity.
Walk or drive the historic village for its Victorian architecture, river views and surviving sense of a nineteenth-century port community.
A local volunteer organization dedicated to preserving the history of Port Norris and surrounding Commercial Township communities.
A community recreation stop in Mauricetown.
Commercial Township’s marinas and working waterfront provide a distinctly different experience from a conventional shore resort.
Scenic lake-community landscape; access to association facilities should be confirmed rather than assumed public.
The Maurice River and Delaware Bayshore setting is well suited to birding, photography and quiet scenic drives.
NJTGO did not verify a conventional hotel operating inside Commercial Township during this refresh. Most overnight visitors will find a broader hotel supply in nearby Millville or Vineland, while occasional private vacation rentals may appear within the township.