A brick Tidewater Colonial plantation house that sits on 430 acres on Billingsley Point, overlooking the confluence of the Patuxent River and the Western Branch.
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Built in the late 1700s, this is one of very few original frontier plantation homes remaining in Western Maryland.
One of the oldest communities on the East Coast. Existed first as an Indian settlement of Potopaco, then as major seaport in the 17th century.
Visit the 1883 screwpile cottage-type lighthouse, one of three remaining on the Chesapeake Bay.
An example of classic Federal Period architecture, this 1825 townhouse is open for tours, events, and family-friendly programs. Collection highlights include military artifacts, Shenandoah pottery, and locally made decorative arts and artifacts. Basement level houses a gift shop, archives, and research center that are open to the public year-round.
Built in 1928, historic Neo-Georgian-style brick mansion. Formal English gardens, reflecting pool, expansive lawns. Minutes from National Harbor.
One-room cabin used by George Washington while an aide to General Braddock. Built 1754-1755, it is the only remaining structure of Ft. Cumberland.
Located 200 feet atop Mount Ararat, the Donaldson Brown Riverfront is a classic example of Georgian architecture and timeless beauty. With more than 40 rooms, we welcome you to come, relax, and take a step back on our walking history tour.
Schifferstadt is one of the oldest houses in Frederick. The stone structure (1758) is an outstanding and rare example of colonial German architecture.
Built in 1797, now powered by electricity, the mill produces flours, meals and mixes for sale.