Lost? Don’t worry—we’re here to guide you on your journey.

This great venue is home of the annual St. Mary's County Fair, a must attend annually in mid-September. For the horse lover there is an Open Horse Show featured on Family Day.

Located in historic Tudor Hall, we collect, research, and interpret the history of the people, places and events in St. Mary’s County, MD. Our Research Center and quarterly journal. The Chronicles of St. Mary's are available to the public and members.

Historic St. Mary's City is an outdoor museum of living history and archaeology. Wander the paths to see an example of a Woodland Indian hamlet, a reconstructed tall ship, a mid-1600s style tobacco farm with animals, and a working printing press.

Located on an attractive 319 acre water-front campus, St. Mary's College stands on a historic piece of land first settled in 1634. As Maryland's only Public Honors College, students receive the benefits of a small, liberal arts college with the lower cost of state tuition.

Three buildings relocated to the square showcase the life of typical working families in the mid-19th century. See the "Frederick Douglass: His World 1818-1895" exhibit. The museum also hosts a half-mile walking tour entitled “Frederick Douglass, a Slave in St. Michaels 1833-36." On Maryland's Frederick Douglass Driving Tour.

Visit our county tourism web sites for great vacation inspiration. You will find detailed contact information on our Maryland Office of Tourism Development County Contacts List Allegany County Howard County Annapolis / Anne Arundel County Kent County Baltimore City Montgomery County Baltimore County Ocean City Calvert County Prince George's County Caroline County Queen Anne's County Carroll County St. Mary's County Cecil County Somerset County Charles County Talbot County Dorchester County Washington County Frederick County Wicomico[...]

Chesapeake Bay destination is brimming with history, outdoor fun, vibrant culture and passionate people eager to share it all with you and the mid-Atlantic’s best kept travel secret.

The church was established in 1793. The cemetery is the final resting place for Dr. Samuel Mudd, the man who treated John Wilkes Booth's broken leg the morning after Booth assassinated President Lincoln.