Rehoboth

Rehoboth is a toponym used for several places, with the most prominent in the English-speaking world being Rehoboth Beach in Delaware, United States, and Rehoboth in Namibia. The name is derived from a biblical term, often associated with the idea of “broad places” or a place of enlargement, and has been adopted by various communities for historical or religious reasons.

Rehoboth Beach, commonly referred to as Rehoboth Beach, is a coastal resort city in Sussex County on the Atlantic Ocean. It is part of the Delaware Beaches and is known for its mile-long boardwalk, shops, and restaurants that attract visitors during the summer season. The town is situated along the major corridor near nearby Lewes and offers a mix of seasonal tourism, residential communities, and local services. Its economy historically centers on tourism, hospitality, and retail, with year-round residents complemented by a seasonal influx of visitors.

Rehoboth, Namibia, is a town in central Namibia that serves as an administrative and commercial center for the surrounding agricultural region. Located along the main Windhoek–Lüderitz corridor, it was established in the late 19th century by the Rehoboter Basters, a mixed-heritage community with deep historical ties to the area. The town functions as a service hub for farming communities and hosts cultural and historical institutions tied to the Rehoboter population, while maintaining a role in regional trade and transportation along the B1 highway.