Historic covered bridge (c. 1850) nestled in the foothills of the Catoctin Mountains.
Nature center and 1,100-acre park with forest hiking trails, wildflowers, birds, animals, wildlife management pond, archaeology site, marble quarries, iron ore pits and exhibits.
Former girls' school built 1837 on land donated by the Ellicott brothers; now stabilized ruins with garden, park events and programs emphasizing 19th-century history.
Cutting edge off-broadway comedies, dramas; classic plays. Helen Hayes award-winning professional theatre; 3 venues. Main stage, lectures and readings.
Theme rooms decorated with period antiques depicting life in rural Maryland.
This is the Motherhouse for the Oblate Sisters of Providence, founded in 1829 in Baltimore, as the oldest religious congregation for women of African descent.
A group of retired state employees have re-established a museum for the hospital, maintaining and promoting the history by bridging the gap between past and present.
Built in 1898 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It served as the first African-American school in Annapolis.