Houses a collection that begun in 1872. Artifacts of importance to the Maryland School of the Deaf's history as well to the Frederick community.
Snowball stand with over 60 flavors available. Experience different combinations daily.
Trained Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad tour guide. Family reunions, small groups, individuals, motorcoaches. Custom tours, tour packages, receptive and step-on guide services available. (Tony) Cohen has been her longtime collaborator in the field. Cohen, an author, scholar and explorer of the American past, rose to prominence in 1996 as the “walking historian” after hiking 800 miles by foot, from Maryland to Canada, on a route of the Underground Railroad.
A fine dining establishment showcasing regional American cuisine from all 50 states.
Established in 1965, the Watson-King Planetarium allows us to view the stars at any time of the day or night, in any weather.
The Billie Holiday Statue on Pennsylvania Avenue commemorates the life and legacy of “Lady Day” who was born as Eleanora Fagan in Baltimore on April 7, 1915. Artist James Earl Reid was commissioned to create the statue in 1977, but it was not fully finished until 2009. The monument's 20,000-pound solid granite base is inscribed with text and sculptural panels inspired by one of Holliday’s most famous performances, the haunting anti-lynching song “Strange Fruit."
This marker is part of the Pennsylvania Avenue Trail and provides information on the important role Old West Baltimore churches played in nurturing the surrounding communities and their important activism in the fight for civil rights.
Maximum charter size is 12 passengers.
Frederick Douglass was born in 1818 on a farm that is now Trappers Corner in Talbot County. There is a marker honoring his memory.