Cheap Things To Do in Kingsville, Maryland

Campsites, fishing, hiking trails, picnicking, swimming. (244 acres. In Baltimore County waters of the Chesapeake Bay.) Hart-Miller Island is located in the Chesapeake Bay near the mouth of Middle River and is accessible only by boat. ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

Gunpowder Falls State Park (nearly 18,000 acres in Harford and Baltimore Counties) was established to prote... More on marylandstateparks.org

This is a very nice place to visit for just a little get-away. The park doesn't offer too much, but it is t... More on Epinions.com

The ultimate camping getaway is an island. Load the boat with the bare essentials and when night falls, sleep to the gentle lapping of waves. Located in Chesapeake Bay near the mouth of the Middle ... More on LLBean.com

5 sites. Bath: no showers. More on AAA.com

Museum exhibits, artifacts from grist mill village, operated 1772-1961. Blacksmithing, 18th- and 19th-century living history ... More on Search.visitmaryland.org

This 18th/19th century Quaker village is home to various living history programs as well as a museum and visitor center. A 318 acre tract of land was patented to Nicholas Hempstead and John Walley ... More on Heritage

The Northern Central Railroad (NCR) began operation in 1832. The railroad was designed to service the growing Baltimore, York and Harrisburg industries. During the 140 years of operation, the NCR had 46 stops, 22 of which were in ... More on marylandstateparks.org

Inscription. The old church here standing was built by Edward Day at his own expense and consecrated in 1817 to replace Saint Johns at Joppa Town which, built in 1725, lay in ruins. , Erected 1964 by Baltimore County Historical Society. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. When one of Harry Gilmors Confederate Cavalrymen (on July 11, 1864) pulled down his Union Flag, Day shot him and then escaped to the woods. They burned his house and barn. , Erected 1934 by State Roads Commission. , ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Levi Hollingsworth built a mill here to roll and fabricate refined blocks of copper that were shipped to Baltimore from Wales and hauled to the mill by oxcart. The copper used for the roofing of the original dome of the ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Called for a branch of that name on which Native Americans practiced a spiritual purification ceremony. Still done today, by generating steam from heated rocks in a sacred lodge while prayers are made. , Erected by Maryland ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Authorized by the Maryland Legislature in 1816 to open a road from Baltimore City with two branches, one through “Belle Air” to the Susquehanna at Rock Run, and the other to Susquehanna Bridge at McCalls Ferry, ... More on HMDB