Where the locals gather. Happy Hour Monday-Friday and hot breakfast Thursday-Sunday. An ever changing variety of seafood dishes and comfort foods in a casual waterfront experience. Come enjoy a cocktail on the deck while the scenery cruises by. On the Maryland Crab & Oyster Trail.

This 18th-century home interprets the lives of two Maryland governors and a noted 20th-century Thoroughbred owner. The house includes decorative arts and antiques covering a 250-year period. A National Park Service National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom site.

Enjoy guided/self-guided tours, bring a picnic, play on the fun farm-themed playground and attend one of our many events including The Maryland Wine Festival. Please visit our website and social media for the most up to date information on Museum events.

Whether your style is light tackle, fly, jigging or live lining or the more traditional trolling and chumming. Crabbing is also available for your enjoyment. Sightseeing, cruising and nature tours are also available by the day or hour. A recognized Chesapeake Bay Storyteller, trained by the Maryland Office of Tourism.

Thomas Auld kept a store on this corner and lived in the block behind it, toward the harbor. In 1833, Frederick Douglass, now a strong-willed teenager, was sent here from Baltimore to live with Thomas Auld and his second wife Rowena. On Maryland's Frederick Douglass Driving Tour.

This family eatery offers panoramic river views, with floor-to-ceiling windows and a spacious deck. Come for the laid-back feel, gorgeous sunsets, and menu of "really fresh fish," including daily catches from up and down the Eastern Seaboard. On the Maryland Crab & Oyster Trail.

November 25, 1878, Frederick Douglass gave "Self-Made Men" speech to a segregated audience in the main courtroom of this courthouse. The statue of Douglass on the courthouse lawn, created by Jay Hall Carpenter and erected in 2011, portrays Douglass at the podium delivering this speech. On Maryland's Frederick Douglass Driving Tour.

We offer 30+ wines made at The Urban Winery plus Maryland wines, craft brews & local spirits. Explore global wines from small producers. Enjoy tastings, classes & private events. Create your own wine in our hands-on Wine Making Experience.

In this post Civil War residence in 1866, Richard Potter wrote the narrative describing his kidnapping, “The Narrative of the Experience, Adventures and Escape of Richard Potter.” As a free black youth, Potter was kidnapped from Greensboro, Maryland and sold into slavery in Delaware. A National Park Service Network to Freedom site.