Things To Do in Catonsville, Maryland

Although dogs are not allowed inside the museum that conveys the history of Mr. Banneker and of some of America's colonial history, they are allowed ... More on DogFriendly.com

A 142-acre institution of cultural and natural history centering around America's first African-American man of science. More on Search.visitmaryland.org

This is a nice and easy course for the average golfer to relax and enjoy a round of golf. The stream that runs through the course ... More on Golf.com

Rolling Road Golf Club is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Catonsville, Maryland. This short layout has adequate length for a regulation course. Some holes are quite challenging and inte... More on TheGolfCourses.net

The Catonsville Historical Society Inc., is a non-profit organization that was organized in 1973 after the late Mrs. Robert Townsend had bequeathed her home and, her collection of 18th and early 19... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Houses 18th-and 19th-century antiques and historical exhibits. Annual Christmas open house. More on Search.visitmaryland.org

Display of many pictures, equipment and furnishings used in the treatment of mental health patients since 1797. More on Search.visitmaryland.org

These sightseeing trolley tours are your ticket for a unique blend of history, culture, folklore and trivia about the treasures of Baltimore. A great value and great ... More on Baltimore.org

The Townsend House houses a variety of antiques from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries as well as severa ... More on PlanetWare

Inscription. This 1877 “Plan of Catonsville” lays outs all the possibilities of an energetic and emerging suburb of Baltimore, only eight miles, or a one-day carriage ride, to the east. The centerpiece of the town is the ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The reign of stagecoaches and Conestoga Wagons on the Baltimore and Frederick-Town Turnpike only lasted seventy years. Omnibuses, attached to teams of four horses, began rolling out from Baltimore to Catonsville in 1862. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. A gift from Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Castle Thunder, the home of Richard and Mary Carroll Caton, stood on this site from 1787 to 1906. The 7-mile Frederick Turnpike stone marker of 1804 was moved here from its original ... More on HMDB

Inscription. For over 100 years, streetcars graced the streets of Baltimore and the heavily traveled #8 line to Catonsville was one of the most popular. This line swung north from Frederick Rd. and plunged into the woods for a brief ... More on HMDB