Things To Do in Adamstown, Maryland

Inscription. On Saturday, September 6, 1862, the Army of Northern Virginia was spread along the entire length of Buckeystown Turnpike all the way to Frederick. The soldiers camped in the fields on either side of the road on the evenings ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Stone structure nearby was flour mill built in 1812 by Charles Carroll of Carrollton (1737-1832), wealthy landowner and signer of the Declaration of Independence. Site was within his 17,000-acre wilderness tract called ... More on HMDB

pick your own apples; mums and asters, Pumpkins, and, at Christmas time poinsettias and cyclamens. More on pumpkinpatchesandmore.org

Waterlilies by the acre in production ponds and demonstration ponds attract visitors from around the globe. Blooming ... More on Search.visitmaryland.org

Inscription. This street scene photo taken on the bridge crossing Rocky Fountain Creek around 1870, clearly shows the three white tannery buildings on the east side of Buckeystown Pike. The tanning of animal hides was the town's earliest ... More on HMDB

Roadside park showcasing historic stone demijohn from the original Jug Bridge, with picnic tables and a marker commemorating ... More on Fredericktourism.org

Inscription. The stone demijohn and memorial plaque, placed by the Sons of the American Revolution, were originally located on a bridge crossing the Monocacy River about 2 miles east of this site. ... More on HMDB

A new town's springin' up in Frederick County, MD, it ain't like ones your used to seein! - This town was b... More on entertainment.com

This includes go karts, a merry go round , a small roller coaster, a boat ride, mini golf, and water bal... More on TripAdvisor

In operation since 1786, White's Ferry is the last working ferry on the Potomac River. A widely used means of crossing the river (and a shortcut) between Maryland and Virginia since its inception. ... More on VisitLoudoun.org

Established in 1786, it is the last working ferry on Potomac River between Maryland and Virginia. More on Search.visitmaryland.org

Inscription. The first settlers in this area cleared their farm land and raised their families along two Indian trails that crossed here. Joshua Harley, one of these pioneers and a veteran of the American Revolution, started the settlements ... More on HMDB