LSAT Test Dates and Centers in Delaware

LSAT, which stands for Law School Admission Test, is an exam that must be taken by applicants who plan to study in law degree programs of Delaware. This page provides a full list of LSAT test centers and their city locations within the state of Delaware. You can select one that is nearest to you. Also offered are the most recent test dates during 2019-2020 academic year. To check detailed LSAT testing locations and dates in Delaware, please see the following tables.

The LSAT exam in Delaware may be held on weekends or public holidays. To make sure whether you will be available on a specific test date, you can visit COUNTRYAAH to check state-wide and national wide holidays in Delaware.

National Historic Parks in Delaware

The First State National Historical Park is dedicated to Delaware’s colonial history and its role in the creation of the new American state. The park includes:

• Fort Christina in Wilmington;
• Holy Trinity Church (“Old Swedish Church”) in Wilmington;
• The area of ​​New Castle Green, where the first houses of the modern city of New Castle were built by Golaand colonists in the middle of the 18th century;
• Courthouse in New Castle;
• John Dickinson’s house in Dover;
• the Dover Historic District (known as Dover Green), where many important events in the state’s history took place, including the gathering of the Delaware Regiment militia during the American Revolutionary War;
• The Sheriff’s Building in New Castle, which now houses the park’s administration. Built in 1857;
• Beaver Valley (“Beaver Valley”) is a picturesque countryside along the Brandywine River.

The park is also partly located on the territory of neighboring Pennsylvania.

National trails in Delaware

The Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail follows the Chesapeake Bay through the states of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and Washington, D.C.. The route is dedicated to the exploration of the region, which was carried out in 1608 by the famous leader of the colony in Jamestown, Captain John Smith.

Some National Historic Landmarks in Delaware

• Fort Christina in Wilmington is the site of the first European settlement in Delaware, founded in 1638. Part of the First State National Historical Park.
• Holy Trinity Church (” Old Swedish Church “) in Wilmington is one of the oldest churches in the United States (built in 1698). Part of the First State National Historical Park.
• The New Castle Courthouse is one of the oldest courthouses in the United States (built in 1730), in which the Colonial Assembly declared the independence of Delaware in 1776. Also known as the center of the “twelve-mile arc” that forms part of the border between Delaware, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. Part of the First State National Historical Park.
• Home of John Dickinson, one of the Founding Fathers of the United States, known as the “writer of the revolution”. Built in Dover in 1740. Part of the First State National Historical Park.
• Lombardy Hall is the home of prominent politician and statesman Gunning Bedford in the village of Fairfax. Built in 1750.
• Stoneum is the house-museum of the famous political and statesman George Reed in the city of New Castle. Built around 1750.
• Aspendale is a plantation mansion near Kenton. Built in 1773.
• The Corbit-Sharp House Museum in Odessa, which is considered one of the best examples of Georgian style in the mid-Atlantic states. Built in 1774.
• House and Garden of George Reid Jr. in the city of New Castle, which is considered an outstanding example of architecture of its time. Built in 1793.
• The house of the famous politician Jacob Broom near the village of Montchanin. Built in 1795.
• New Castle Historic District, with many 18th–19th century buildings.
• Gunpowder factory and home of Elether Dupont near Wilmington. Built in 1803.
• The lightship Overfalls, built in 1938