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Enjoy 300 years of county history with exhibits, tours and hand-on activities for all ages in our galleries, bookstore and heritage garden.

The mural, featuring the community around Pine Street, highlights important figures in Cambridge’s rich African-American history, culture and heritage, including Gloria Richardson Dandrige, a leader in the Civil Rights movement.

Maryland's rich equestrian heritage evokes a variety of traditions Maryland gallops into full stride with a rich equestrian culture on display. The most visible tradition might be the Preakness Stakes, but horse enthusiasts can enjoy a wide variety of events and activities year-round. Maryland has now identified four major sites in the MARYLAND HORSE PARK SYSTEM. The four sites are: the Fair Hill Special Events Zone in Elkton, home of the MARS Maryland 5 Star[...]

This tour explores Baltimore's Pennsylvania Avenue corridor exploring its history as one of the nation’s premier African-American entertainment districts. The guided tour is only available for groups of 6 or more, with reservations.

Route exploring this maritime community's special place in national and local history.

The former Kennard School is home to the African-American History Museum, which chronicles African-American life in Queen Anne’s County and the nation, especially during 1936-1966, when the school was open. The museum has exhibits and oral histories.

Depicts history of the Friendsville area and surrounding Youghiogheny River corridor, family genealogy, Native American archaeology and a collection of stories, photographs and artifacts. This is the National Headquarters for the Friend Family Association.

The museum houses artifacts, oral histories and memorabilia on the rich heritage, history and culture of Galesville and the surrounding area.

Evergreen House and Agricultural Museums dating back to the late 1700's. More than 130 acres featuring gardens, woodlands, a pond, and trails.