Nice variety at the food court, plus Starbucks and Roy Rogers are open 24 hours.
The mission of Steppingstone Museum is to preserve the Harford County farming culture and artifacts of the turn of the 20th century, to educate the public about our agricultural heritage.
Park located by Concord Lighthouse in historical Havre de Grace, MD. Home to a playground, dock, boardwalk, and a yearly carnival, not to mention one of the best firework displays in Maryland.
Played here a couple times. Awesome looking course. Great walking course as well.
This gorgeous mansion has been a part of Bel Air for over 100 years. Once a summer home of Johns Hopkins founder Dr. Howard Kelly, it now hosts weddings and conferences, as well as an art gallery.
Located in Bel Air, Maryland, Rockfield Manor is & has been the host of many events each year. The manor the & other areas of the park have a deep history in Harford County, dating back to 1782.
Head towards Annie's playground for a flatter trip, but less shade. Other direction is more hilly but shady.
I took my choldren each year the last day of the fair just before school started. Wonderful memories.
The Maryland Science Center is a wonderful place for kids. They have a wonderful sensory room with all sorts of hands on exhibits for the children. They also have a IMax 360 theater.
If you have not toured this Museum yet please make a tour soon. It is absolutely wonderful
TONS of fun! Be sure to check out the Water exhibit on the 3rd floor & the new Royal Farms exhibit on the 1st floor & Adventure Expeditions on the 2nd floor...and KidWorks...no brainer!
Baltimore, Maryland is a great place especially Inner Harbor. There is so much to do around Inner Harbor from going for crab cakes to Camden Yards to watch a baseball game.
Voted Best Place to take out of town Visitors and 2nd Best Attraction by City Paper Readers for Best of Baltimore 2011
Babe Ruth was was an American Major League baseball player from 1914–1935. He also became one of the first five players elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Built in 1830, this was once home to the author famous for penning many chilling tales. This house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1972.
Since 1949, a mysterious man in black has left three roses and a bottle of cognac on this grave yearly to mark Poe’s death. To this day, the visitor’s identity remains unknown. (From Aerial America) Read more.
Free general admission except for special exhibits. Children will enjoy the displays of knights' armor, the statues, the colorful paintings, the furniture, the many small and lovely trinkets.
