Artifacts and historic photos of the C&O Canal and Sharpsburg with direct access to the C&O Canal and country store with snacks.

In 1850, Harriet Tubman's niece, Kessiah, and her two children escaped from the auction block at the front of the courthouse. A National Park Service Network to Freedom site.

Built in 1803, was one of five Quaker meeting houses in Caroline County whose members sustained a local Underground Railroad network.

This visitor center resides in a home that was originally built in 1785 as a one-story structure on a hill overlooking the Potomac River. The charming house was occupied by the Bowles family during the peak of C & O Canal operations. Today it illustrates canal life.

One of Maryland’s largest state parks, which is comprised of more than 18,000 acres.

Gourmet and specialty foods store featured on the Food Networks hit show "The Best thing I Ever Ate".

Has been in business for fifteen-years and counting, giving you what the competition doesn't, quality and a big sandwich.

Maximum charter size is 12 passengers.