The Howard County Office of Tourism and Promotion is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to promoting all that is wonderful and unique about visiting and living in Howard County, Maryland. As the official destination marketing organization for Howard County, we are IT–the first and foremost source of information for people who want to know more about where to go and what to see and do in Howard County.
Planning to visit Howard County? Check out their website for dining, lodging, shopping options, things to do, up-to-date events, and all the information you need to make your trip a success!
Visit SiteThe following local species are found in this county. For more details, please click on an icon.
With five lakes in the area, there are plenty of fishing opportunities throughout Howard County. Featuring annual events for the whole family, arts, history, and great food, Howard County is a great place to stage your next trip.
Planning to visit Howard County? Check out their website for dining, lodging, shopping options, things to do, up-to-date events, and all the information you need to make your trip a success!
Visit SiteGetting to Howard County is easy, and the county offers a great deal to do and see. Stop by our Visitor Center for all the information you need before beginning your hunting or fishing trip. We’re located at 8267 Main Street, Ellicott City, MD 21043.
Planning to visit Howard County? Check out their website for dining, lodging, shopping options, things to do, up-to-date events, and all the information you need to make your trip a success!
Visit SiteMaryland offers anglers some of the most diverse and high quality fishery resources on the East Coast. Those well-maintained waters that produce healthy populations and provide for excellent hauls are thanks to you! The maintenance and management of fishery resources is funded, in large part, by revenue from fishing licenses. In fact, revenue
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I’ll never forget the very first chain pickerel I ever caught. I was fishing during late fall on
Local lore around here holds that the waterfowl migration begins on the first north wind after the
