Family Things To Do in Brunswick, Maryland

Features 2,000-sq. ft. of interactive HO scale model railroad depicting B&O passenger line from Union Station to Brunswick. Railroad equipment, history exhibits, historic ... More on Search.visitmaryland.org

This Brunswick, MD, museum extensively documents the beginnings and growth of the nation's extensive railroad network, as well as the society that developed alongside it. The town in which this mus... More on Heritage

Bike rentals. Enjoy a ride on the scenic towpath along Potomac River (Harpers Ferry area). Helmets, baskets, locks and historical guide sheet provided. Rental shop located in Brunswick, MD on W Potomac St, ... More on Search.visitmaryland.org

Catoctin Creek is a tributary of the Potomac River located in Frederick County, Maryland, USA. Catoctin Creek enters the Potomac River east of Brunswick. The stream flows through Catoctin Creek District Park. This is a peaceful creek ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Along with a smelly vest and tube. $40?... More on Yahoo! Travel

The world-famous Appalachian National Scenic Trail follows Loudoun County's western edge. It is a 2,174-mil... More on VisitLoudoun.org

In addition to the downtown Harpers Ferry trails mentioned by the previous reviewer, I was pointed in the d... More on TripAdvisor

Visitors to Waterford experience many of the same views as residents in the 19th century. Waterford preserves the ambiance and many of the structures that characterized it during its heyday as a fl... More on Virginia.org

The town of Waterford, listed on the National Register of Historic Landmarks, offers visitors recreational and educational opportunities, a concert and lecture series, interactive programs, special... More on DogFriendly.com

Inscription. During an inspection in late April 1863, Brig. Gen. John G. Barnard recommended that a gun be placed at a high point on this crest, "surrounded by a wall of sandbags, and arranged to fire not only on Loudoun Heights [across ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The charcoal industry required wood; Maryland Heights offered plenty. From 1810 to 1848 the Antietam Iron Works, 7 miles to the north, cut trees on the mountain to make charcoal to fuel its furnace and forges. The burning ... More on HMDB

Features the finest and freshest locally grown produce and products. More on VisitLoudoun.org