Places to Visit in Maryland

Annapolis is one of the most important historic cities in the entire USA. Currently, it is the capital of Maryland State, but this city was formerly the capital of the country.

This town is a perfect reflection of the things that the founding fathers wished to see in their time and it has some of the finest buildings from the 17th and 18th centuries, including the homes of all four founders of this town. There are also a number of old educational institutes which you can explore when you visit the city.

Baltimore is a city with a great vibe and amazing people, providing each visitor to the city with a unique experience. This town is in the State of Maryland and is the largest city in the state. This economic hub is known for its museums, neighborhoods, and world-class medical care.

Its history goes back to the 17th century and since then the city has taken part in issues of major trade, war, and business. There are a various tour options available if you wish to explore Baltimore, including tours for weddings, groups, students, and individuals.

Hagerstown is a county in Maryland known for its rich history as it witnessed the civil war as a battlefield in 1863. Today, Hagerstown is rich in culture and natural beauty, attracting many visitors. It offers many things for a visitor to enjoy, including musical shows, adventures sports, and lectures.

There are a number of wineries, which can make for a fun and interesting visit, even for those who are not all that into wine.

Thurmont is a small Maryland town located about 10 miles from the Pennsylvania border, just next to magnificent Cunningham Falls State Park and verdant Catoctin Mountain Park, known for being the location of the Camp David presidential retreat. The Thurmont art and craft annual festival Catoctin Colorfest attracts thousands of people every fall. Cunningham Falls State Park is a great location for hiking, fishing, camping, and visiting scenic waterfalls. The town’s quaint Main Street is perfect for strolling and shopping. You will not want to miss the famous murals next to the Thurmont Trolley Trail. The town is surrounded by orchards and wineries and has a wonderful green farmers market. Kids love to pet the animals during the Safari Ride at the Catoctin Wildlife Preserve and Zoo. If you want to learn more about the city’s history, visit the Main Street Center in downtown.

Located minutes from Assateague Island National Seashore and Ocean City and established in 1790, the small Maryland town of Berlin grew around the main road that had long been used by the Pocomoke and Assateague peoples. Before it became the Berlin Main Street, it was the main route that linked the commercial centers of the west and north and was named the Philadelphia Post Road. After the Civil War, the small frontier town grew and eventually became a popular starting point for tourists, who came to the area for fishing and hunting or just exploring the small coastal towns. Much of the town’s downtown core has been lovingly restored, including the historic Burleigh Inn, many lovely Victorian homes, museums, and shady tree-lined streets. Over 47 structures in Berlin have been placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

St. Michaels is a scenic Maryland harbor town about halfway along the Eastern Shore of the state. Its charm is in its harmonious combination of historical treasures, a working harbor with fishermen hauling the daily catch, lavish estates, wild swans that share the waters with million-dollar sailboats, and so much more. It is home to one of the country’s oldest Episcopal churches and the famous Honeymoon Bridge. A reenactment, in full period costume, of the War of 1812 is just one of the popular attractions. There is also live music in Muskrat Park in the summer, tours of great local vineries, and popular spooky nighttime tours of local historical cemeteries.

We recommend this weekend itinerary if you decide to stay longer:

Laurel is a city in the beautiful state of Maryland between Washington D.C. and Baltimore, making it a popular commuter town for the people of these two cities. It began in the 19th century as a mill town, but later it became home to various reputed names, including the Fort Mede Army base, the National Security Agency and the Applied Physics Lab from Johns Hopkins University.

It is a beautiful city to live in, either as a commuter or a traveler, and you will definitely enjoy visiting Laurel of Maryland.

Aberdeen is a small city in Maryland located just 26 miles from Baltimore. The history of Aberdeen stretches back almost 125 years, and it has grown a lot during that time. You can find beautiful neighborhoods, family-friendly communities, and fantastic natural resources for a variety of recreational activities.

People of this city live a relaxed life with lots of happiness. Another great thing about this city is that residents have access to all the amenities that people do in bigger cities, such as a stadium and cultural attractions.

Salisbury is a gorgeous city in Maryland lying at the headwaters of the Wicomico River that came into existence around 300 years ago. Back then, it was a smaller town, but now it is one of the largest cities on the peninsula.

Salisbury is a great place to live because this city offers great job opportunities, quality education, excellent healthcare, and inspiring people. Also, this city has some of the most amazing trails, parks, and much more, making it a perfect place for a vacation.

The Historic Downtown Frederick Partnership is an effort that works towards maintaining the financial stability of Downtown Frederick and its people. This program started in 2001, and since then the main street program has won much recognition as well as many awards.

The primary goal of this program is to give strength to the neighborhood and it has so far succeeded in doing this. This partnership helps four different communities in the city, so growth never stops here.