The Official Site of the Maryland Office of Tourism

One-room schoolhouse built 1890. Showplace of 19th & early 20th-century photographs, oral histories and artifacts of lives/contributions of Kent County's African-American Community. By appointment only, please call ahead 410-810-1416

A collection exhibiting and preserving the art of Africa; in museum and outreach tours with video presentations, lectures, films, tours to Africa, workshops. Limited access.

Artifacts used during the time of slavery; depicts the life and history and contributions of famous African Americans from Charles County.

The life-size bronze statue of Alex Haley, author of the epic [Roots], is situated next to the site of the plaque honoring his ancestor, Kunta Kinte; designed by nationally acclaimed African-American sculptor Ed Dwight.

Your one stop-shop for travel & tourism needs including step-on guides, hotel accommodations, educational & specialty tours for conventions, family reunions, bus groups & schools.

Official repository of African-American history and culture for the state of Maryland. Housed within the former Mount Moriah African Methodist Episcopal Church, built in 1874.

A 142-acre institution of cultural and natural history centering around America's first African-American man of science.

Tubman was called "The Moses of Her People" because of her courageous work on the Underground Railroad. She helped more than 300 slaves escape to freedom.

The Boyds/Clarksville Historical Society maintains a restored one-room schoolhouse (1896-1936) complete with furnishings and literature on the school and community.