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This picturesque peninsula formed by the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River was once the site of a Union outpost during the Civil War. A National Park Service Network to Freedom site.

Although the majestic Wye Oak fell in 2002, a true genetic clone of the Wye Oak was planted on the site in 2006. The park has picnic tables and interpretive displays.

Public Park, demonstrating agriculture and equine activities.

This marker honors the experiences of citizens who experienced segregation in Baltimore’s parks. It details important local events to protest segregation and describes artist Joyce Scott’s installation at the park’s pool commemorating the struggle.

A day-use park with rugged mountain terrain, and an Olympic-size pool with waterslide. Nearby, Dans Rock Overlook affords panoramic views. Pavilions available for rent by reservation only.

Thirty exciting rides, games, 10-track speedworld with 400 go-karts, 14-slide Splash Mountain Water Park, Aqua Loop and activity centers. Jungle and Treasure golf.

On Tangier Sound of the Bay, the park has more than 30-miles of water trails, campsites, cabins, pavilions, a boat launch, walking trails, a nature center and boat accessible beaches.

This award-winning 276-acre nature park features a 3.25-mile oyster chaff walking trail, which meanders through wildflower meadows, wetlands, tidal ponds, woodlands and sandy beaches.

The park's state-of-the-art facilities offer visitors a variety of leisure activities, including hiking, biking, archery, miniature golf, swimming, soccer, picnicking and adventure play.