Things To Do in Port Republic, Maryland

'Battle Creek Cypress Swamp' 250px The 'Battle Creek Cypress Swamp', Maryland, in spring Designation U.S. National Natural Landmark Location Calvert ... More on Wikipedia

Inscription. Port Republic School #7 was built on this site around 1870 and remained in continuous use until it was closed in 1932. This school is from a time when free public education for all was a new concept in post-Civil War ... More on HMDB

Inscription. One of the original parishes of the Province of Maryland and Calvert Countys oldest continuously worshipping congregation, Christ Church began with a log church standing as early as 1672. Christ Church parish, 1692, included ... More on HMDB

Port Republic School Number 7 has stood in this shady grove for more than 100 years. The preserved schoolhouse ... More on Search.visitmaryland.org

Port Republic School No. 7 has been in this shady grove for more than 100 years. Authentically preserved, the schoolhouse ... More on Discover America

Inscription. James Veitch, born 1628 in Roxburghshire, Scottland. Settled at Veitchs Cove, later known as Veitchs Rest, an orginal land patent granted by Lord Baltimore in 1649. Sheriff of Calvert County 1653–1657. Died 1685. ... More on HMDB

Fifteen miles of serene public hiking trails in two locations. Guided canoe trips and hikes offered from spring through fall on beautiful Parkers Creek. Annual seasonal events for families ... More on Discover America

Inscription. In June, 1814, Maryland's Commodore Joshua Barney commanded American flotilla of barges, gunboats and a sloop in attacks on superior British forces in Patuxent River and its tributary, St. Leonard Creek. After flotilla ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Town of St. Leonard was originally, in 1663, at mouth of St. Leonard Creek. By 1706, when chartered by Maryland General Assembly as a port of entry, it had been moved to head of creek near here. British forces burned ... More on HMDB

Battle Creek is a 100-acre nature sanctuary where bald cypress trees range in age from 75 to over 500 years ol ... More on PlanetWare

A quiet respite just off the main highway, this 100-acre sanctuary owned by the Nature Conservancy gives visitors the opportunity to walk among great bald cypress trees growing at their northernmo... More on Frommers