The Official Site of the Maryland Office of Tourism

Beautiful 400-acre native garden & preserve, four miles of meadow and woodland paths. Amenities include gardens, gift & book shop, native plant sales, art exhibits.

The museum tells the stories of Air Force enlisted personnel; preserves the enlisted heritage of U.S. Airmen from the dawn of flight to the space era.

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.

Fifteen miles of hiking trails, including an interpretive trail, open year-round. Guided canoe trips and nature hikes. Annual events to celebrate the seasons.

Experience museum quality artwork in this 30-acre public sculpture park. Unique festivals, classes and activities throughout the year.

National Park Service site that commemorates the bloodiest one day battle in American History, fought September 17, 1862.

Petting zoo, pick-your-own pumpkins, choose and cut Christmas trees, hayrides, seasonal plants, pony rides, seasonally decorated barn, train gardens, children's maze, and school tours.

One-and a-half-hour narrated nature cruise with stop on Assateague Island to see ponies, marine life, birds.

This 37-mile long barrier island is famous for its beautiful beaches, wild ponies and abundant birds, Primitive camping (800-365-2267 reservations) on ocean and bay sides of island. Nature trails and seasonal nature programs.

One of [National Geographic Traveler] magazine's 10 best U.S. state parks. Features two miles of ocean beaches, secluded bayside coves and marsh; home to the area's famed wild ponies. Surf fishing, sea kayaking, hiking, and biking.