Enjoy fun on a beautiful family farm that is historic in the rolling hills.
Designed to offer excellent food and service while leading new talent in the culinary and hospitality world. Managed by Stratford University.
Dave & Buster's White Marsh is a 50,000 spf. destination for all ages where you can Eat, Drink, and Play. With more than 240 arcade games, and a huge Sports Lounge with over fifty 70" high def T.V.s. There is also a large Sports Bar, Dining Room, and several private Corporate Event Rooms. Please click the link below to get your Free coupon and find store details today!
Fishing the Chesapeake Bay since 1998 with experience in light tackle and fly fishing with guide service provided. Fly casting lessons available with charters.
The American Indian Village at Patuxent River Park replicates an Eastern Woodland Village with various components giving visitors opportunities to explore the history of the Indigenous peoples of Prince George's County, Maryland and the surrounding areas.
The first chapel of St. Ignatius was built in 1641 in St. Mary's City. In 1704, the colony's early policies of religious toleration were abolished and the chapel was closed. The church was dismantled and the bricks taken down river to land owned by the Jesuits. After the American Revolution, in 1785, the present day St. Ignatius Church was built. National Register of Historic Places.
The Nanticoke is a wonderful river for recreation, education, nature study, and simple solitude. It has a rich history of Native Americans, tall ships, steamboats, slave running, piracy, and the Underground Railroad. Some of the northernmost, natural stands of bald cypress trees on the Atlantic Coast are found within the Nanticoke watershed. The Nanticoke has the highest concentration of Bald Eagles in the northeastern United States.
This site is rich in natural and cultural resources. A living laboratory to explore, understand, and experience Calvert County agricultural practices and lifestyles throughout its history.
A look into the history and culture of the Piscataway and other native people of the United States. Each exhibit contains historical and contemporary artifacts from the Eastern Woodlands, Plains, Northwest, and Southwest, while demonstrating how location influenced tribal structure, art, and lodging.
Exhibits highlight the history of the farming community, the local Native American Tockwogh tribe and the visit of Captain John Smith to the Turner's Creek area.