Discover Frederick’s past as we navigate through the labyrinth of Graves, Crypts and Monuments of Historic Mount Olivet Cemetery – one of Maryland’s largest and most dignified.
Presented by Michael Kauffman, author of 'American Brutus: John Wilkes Booth and the Lincoln Conspiracies’. Talk starts at 2:00 pm and lasts about 45 minutes. $5.00 cash for those ages 13 and older.
First Fridays are back for 2026! Enjoy a family-friendly, festive celebration on our closed downtown streets. local artists, crafters, and vendors, grab a bite to eat at our food trucks or locally owned restaurants, plus more.
Join us for an afternoon of wine and beer tasting at Patuxent River Park! The festival showcases local wineries, breweries, local bands, national headliners, boutiques, food trucks, and more.
Take a nighttime walk past haunted properties in historic Old Ocean City. Hear about child spirits, the Crying Indian, the Colored Hotel, a haunted trifecta (murder-suicide-accidental death–all in one place), unrequited love and a candy-loving ghost.
Get dazzled with a brand new live musical comedy in a theater show. All lyrics, all music, and all scenes you’ll hear and see are made up on the spot in the style of a Broadway musical.
Take a remarkable journey through Frederick’s gruesome and bloody past. Nearly 300 Years of War, Executions and Revenge. True Documented Stories of the “Paranormal” with “Maryland’s Oldest Operating Ghost Tour.”
Join us for an elegant afternoon of fine food and drink, and wonderful conversation! Our pastry chef’s creations of decadent sweet and mouth-watering savory bites are paired with a hand-picked selection of fine Harney & Sons Teas.
Enjoy cool breezes during a fun evening of cruising on the St. Clement’s Island Water Taxi and enjoy a delicious seafood dinner during this series of themed cruises.
Take a nighttime walk-through historic Princess Anne in Somerset County. Hear about Elizabeth Teackle, the Grey Eagle, Dr. Ruby, Judge Stanford, Judge MacDuer, St. Andrews Graveyard and the Washington Hotel (George Washington really did sleep there).