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Two mile shuttle radius that runs daily to the University Of Maryland, College Park Metro Stations, the National Archives, and the USDA Agricultural Library. Hot breakfast buffet, high speed wi-fi, onsite fitness center, and onsite parking included.

Honoring Talbot County’s most famous native son, this 107-acre park is located just upstream from the farm where Douglass was born in 1818. Visitors can enjoy scenic views from the ridge overlooking Tuckahoe Creek, plus wetland wildlife.

This state museum of archaeology overlooks the Patuxent River and includes a Visitor & Exhibit Center, Discovery Room, an Indian Village, hiking trails and a canoe & kayak launch. Visitors can spend the day picnicking, biking and hiking. A National Park Service Network to Freedom site.

Located on the old Isaac Riley Farm where Reverend Josiah Henson lived and worked as a slave from 1795 to 1830. His 1849 autobiography inspired Harriet Beecher Stowe's landmark novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." A National Park Service Network to Freedom site.

Former girls' school built 1837 on land donated by the Ellicott brothers; now stabilized ruins with garden, park events and programs emphasizing 19th-century history.

Designated as a state battlefield, the park encompasses the three gaps of South Mountain (Crampton's, Fox's and Turner's) that were the scene of the September 14, 1862 battle just days before the Battle of Antietam.

West of the Eastern Continental Divide and within the Mississippi River watershed, the park is home to black bears and wild turkeys. One mile of shoreline along Maryland's largest lake, has public boat access ramps.

Primarily responsible for the provision of a comprehensive system of recreational programs for county residents and the preservation of valuable land in the form of more than 140 parks and sanctuaries.

One of Maryland’s largest state parks, which is comprised of more than 18,000 acres.