Visitors can drop by and see the lightning-fast pickers at work. On the Maryland Crab & Oyster trail.
Built in 1861 as a memorial to Charles W. Baldwin, a Methodist minister. Arched windows, lofty ceilings, hardwood floors. Available for wedding receptions, private parties.
The Maryland Horse Library and Education Center is one of the largest libraries of its kind on the east coast, with over 5,000 titles dedicated to equines. It is the cultural and educational hub of the Maryland Horse Park System.
Built in 1875 by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad (B&O)–the charming Victorian station is on the National Register of Historic Places. Today it is used by MARC passenger trains.
The museum includes a restored Diamond-T 1941 pumper, as well as helmets, uniforms, badges, department logs, radios and other items dating back to 1920s.
The only privately owned toll bridge in Maryland. In Old Town, you will have the opportunity to cross the toll bridge for $1.50; constructed in 1937.
Plaque in rotunda of State House honoring Matthew Henson, African-American explorer who discovered the North Pole with Admiral Peary in 1909.
Bring your family to encounter wild bald eagles, tour the Bay by boat, enjoy a hike and experience Maryland naturally.
Located on 262 acres, the home of Col. Isaac Handy and his wife Anne (1741) is surrounded by nature trails that encompass the different ecosystems of the Eastern Shore.
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.