Experience the perfect blend of style and substance whether you're in town for work or to visit, we'll make you feel at home, with stylish, newly renovated rooms and suites and a wealth of excellent amenities.
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Doswell Brooks served as Supervisor of Colored Schools in 1922, and in 1956 was appointed as the first African-American member of the Board of Education. He also served on the Fairmount Heights Town Council and was Mayor from 1955 to 1968.
La Plata's train station has long been a symbol of the founding and growth of the Town of La Plata. What better place to learn about La Plata's beginning and development and the rise and decline of the Pope's Creek Line?
Hundreds of years before the National Aquarium came to town, the location we occupy—Pier 4 of the Inner Harbor—was known as Dugan’s Wharf, a commercial hotspot that serviced passenger and merchant vessels until the early 20th century.
North Brentwood was Prince George’s County’s first African-American incorporated town. Marie “Sis” Walls ran a tavern from the 1950s until 1970, a late-night destination for Black performers, such as Pearl Bailey and Duke Ellington.
Aviation Museum located at Massey Aerodrome - a grass runway airport. Displays aircraft, aircraft engines, airport beacons, WW2 artifacts, illustrates the history of small town grassroots aviation in Maryland, antique windmill from rural farms.
At 48,000 acres it is the second largest of Maryland's state forests. Elevations vary from 475 feet at the Potomac River to 2,039 feet on Town Hill. Magnificent views and a challenging bike trail. Hunting by permit only.
Berlin Without the Lederhosen Germany is a long flight, and we’ve got our own Berlin right on the Eastern Shore and just minutes from the beach. Walk and shop the charming streets of “The Coolest Small Town in America” enjoying unique takes on Eastern Shore seafood, great seasonal events such as the annual Fiddler’s Convention and the hilarious annual bathtub races. See why this quaint town was the setting for films such as “Runaway Bride”[...]
This charming home on Sharp Street in Rock Hall is a perfect place to stay for you, your family and friends. This recently renovated , comfortably and is just steps away from all that Rock Hall has to offer - in town and the Chesapeake Bay waterfront.
Offers visitors the experience of seeing history being discovered by archaeologists working on an active excavation, who uncover relics from American Indians, a colonial town and a tobacco plantation. A National Park Service National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom site.