Gambrill State Park is a roughly 1,200‑acre Maryland state park on the ridge of the Catoctin Mountains in Frederick County, about 15 minutes from downtown Frederick, offering forested slopes, rock‑lined streams, and striking overlooks of the surrounding valleys.
The Adventure Park at Sandy Spring in Maryland is the largest aerial forest adventure park in North America, offering an expansive outdoor climbing and ziplining experience set across about three and a half acres of forest.
Patuxent River State Park is a roughly 6,700‑acre Maryland state park stretching along the upper 12 miles of the Patuxent River in Howard and Montgomery counties, from the Brookeville area toward Mount Airy.
Susquehanna State Park is a roughly 2,600–2,700‑acre Maryland state park along the lower Susquehanna River north of Havre de Grace, straddling the river’s west bank and nearby islands.
Matapeake Park, also known as Matapeake State Park or Matapeake Clubhouse and Public Beach, is a small Maryland state park of about 20–21 acres on Kent Island in Queen Anne’s County, right along the Chesapeake Bay shoreline near Stevensville.
Little Italy in Baltimore, Maryland, is a historic neighborhood known for its strong Italian-American heritage, dating back to the mid-1800s when Italian immigrants from Sicily and southern Italy settled there alongside Irish, German, and Jewish communities.
Bill Burton Fishing Pier State Park is a roughly 24‑ to 25‑acre Maryland state park that straddles the Choptank River at the former Choptank River Bridge near Trappe, with land and piers in both Dorchester and Talbot counties.
Annmarie Sculpture Garden and Arts Center in Solomons, Maryland, is a thirty-acre public sculpture park and arts center where art and nature blend seamlessly.
Matthew Henson State Park is a roughly 100‑acre Maryland state park in Montgomery County, running along Turkey Branch, a small stream that flows into Rock Creek, between Aspen Hill and Layhill.
The Star Spangled Banner Flag House in Baltimore, Maryland, was the home and workshop of Mary Young Pickersgill, the flagmaker who, in 1813, sewed the large 30 by 42-foot American flag that flew over Fort McHenry during the British attack in the War of 1812.
Horseshoe Casino Baltimore, located on Russell Street in Baltimore's south side, opened in 2014 as Maryland’s second largest casino with a 122,000-square-foot gaming floor featuring over 2,500 slots, 100 table games, and a World Series of Poker-branded poker room.
Historic St. Mary's City in Maryland is a large outdoor living history museum and archaeological site on the location of Maryland's first colonial capital, founded in 1634.
Gathland State Park is a roughly 144‑acre Maryland state park on South Mountain near Burkittsville, occupying the former estate of Civil War journalist George Alfred Townsend, who wrote under the pen name Gath.
The National Museum of Health and Medicine, located in Silver Spring, Maryland, near Washington, D.C., was established in 1862 during the Civil War as the Army Medical Museum by Surgeon General William A. Hammond.
