Nestled along Watts Creek and the Choptank River, the park offers excellent camping and cabin facilities. Fishing and boating are popular activities for park users.
Historic home (c. 1842) is now a gallery with exhibits of work by artists in the tri-state area.
An award-winning, small batch distillery and a pioneer in the new and exciting American single malt whiskey category.
Award winning food serving lunch, dinner, lite fare and Sunday Brunch. Historic building, outside deck and gazebo bar; on-site and off premises catering. Children welcome. Handicap accessible.
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.
The executive chef has created a menu influenced by regional cuisine and global flavors.
Hands-on history; experiences for children of all ages. County park: manor house (c. 1790), garden, log cabin, carriage collection, blacksmith shop and icehouse. NRHP.
In operation from 1776 to 1905, founders, miners, clerks, charcoal makers, storekeepers, teamsters and others came together under the iron master's supervision. Visit The Catoctin Furnace African-American Cemetery Interpretive Trail and learn about the lives of those who worked the furnace. A National Park Service National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom site. .
Completed in 1830, the station is America's oldest surviving railroad station with a miniaturization of the original route of the railroad between Baltimore and Ellicott City.