Exhibits and displays tell the story of Washington, D.C. street cars. Trolley rides included.

This 6,700-acre park is on the head waters of the Patuxent River and includes a nature center, trails fishing, hunting and rentals of kayaks and canoes.

The cemetery is the final resting place for many notable figures, such as Enoch Louis Lowe, 29th Governor and Father John McElroy, S.J., who founded St. John’s Literary Institute and Boston College.

Hands-on history; experiences for children of all ages. County park: manor house (c. 1790), garden, log cabin, carriage collection, blacksmith shop and icehouse. NRHP.

Site of July 9, 1864 Civil War battle dubbed "The Battle that Saved Washington." Confederate Gen. Jubal A. Early defeated Union forces commanded by Gen. Lew Wallace who later wrote Ben Hur.

Designated as a state battlefield, the park encompasses the three gaps of South Mountain (Crampton's, Fox's and Turner's) that were the scene of the September 14, 1862 battle just days before the Battle of Antietam.

Enjoy a championship golf course set on 250 beautiful acres, combined with a welcoming atmosphere to help you relax and leave the cares of the world behind.

This 40-ft., single-span covered bridge, built in 1856, stretches over Owen's Creek; one of the area's finest trout streams.