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A stylish and convenient access to I-95 and I-895, 15 miles from Baltimore/Washington Airport and less than 1 mile from Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.

During the War of 1812, the British vandalized the village of Chaptico, doing extensive damage to Christ Church and desecrating its cemetery. Several members of the Francis Scott Key family are buried in the Key Family vault. The church is on the National Register of Historic Places. Over its 300-plus years, Christ Church has offered the people of Southern Maryland a place of spiritual comfort, connection, and renewal.

Welcoming diverse audiences to experience high-quality visual art exhibitions, concerts, affordable arts classes for all ages, and a local artisans craft store.

Set on nearly an acre in Historic Laurel, this elegant 19th-century home is conveniently located just a mile from I-95, precisely halfway between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, and just a half-hour's drive to Annapolis.

A look into the history and culture of the Piscataway and other native people of the United States. Each exhibit contains historical and contemporary artifacts from the Eastern Woodlands, Plains, Northwest, and Southwest, while demonstrating how location influenced tribal structure, art, and lodging.

Ben Ross, Harriet Tubman's brother had hoped to marry Jane Kane but her enslaver would not allow for it. Ben arranged for Jane to join him when he and his brothers fled during the Christmas holidays in 1854. Jane disguised in men's clothing to successfully flee. Visitors can paddle to Buttons Creek via Blackwater River. A National Park Service Network to Freedom site.

Located on Maryland's Eastern Shore, Godfrey's Farm is a favorite destination for buying and picking fruits and vegetables, or just as a perfect family outing.

Experience history in this restored lockhouse, furnished to reflect the 1930’s along the canal.

A bronze forensic statue of Frederick Douglass who was born enslaved in Maryland, liberated himself, and became a national leader in the effort to abolish slavery in America. The statue is located in the Maryland State House room in which the 1864 Constitutional Convention was held. The Constitution of 1864 was significant because it contained a Declaration of Rights that, in its first article, abolished slavery in Maryland.