Poolesville's earliest building (c. 1793). Early 19th-century general store, Civil War memorabilia, arboretum.
Nearly 2,000 acres of natural areas and scenic farmlands along the Monocacy River. Quiet hiking and equestrian trails. Hunting and fishing.
Largest medical library in the world; historic, rare book department, exhibits, tours and interactive displays.
Free admission, guided tours, Christus statue, permanent exhibits on life of Christ, informative temporary exhibits, films and videos, explanations of church beliefs and teachings.
Tours include a visit to the in-house estate of church co-founder Ellen G. White; as well as a stop in the multi-media visitor's center.
The cemetery is the final resting place for many notable figures, such as Enoch Louis Lowe, 29th Governor and Father John McElroy, S.J., who founded St. John’s Literary Institute and Boston College.
This 40-ft., single-span covered bridge, built in 1856, stretches over Owen's Creek; one of the area's finest trout streams.
Historic covered bridge (c. 1850) nestled in the foothills of the Catoctin Mountains.
Nature center and 1,100-acre park with forest hiking trails, wildflowers, birds, animals, wildlife management pond, archaeology site, marble quarries, iron ore pits and exhibits.