Things To Do in Queenstown, Maryland

Championship 36-hole golf course features bentgrass ... More on TripAdvisor

Great view on holes 2 and 14. More on GolfReview

This club has two outstanding eighteen hole courses. These courses were rated the best public courses in the Washington D.C. and Maryland area for 1994 by the "Metro Golf" readers' poll. The adapta... More on Golf.com

The River Course at Atlantic Golf At Queenstown Harbor is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Queenstown, Maryland. This championship layout features 4 sets of teeboxes for the enjoyment of... More on TheGolfCourses.net

The 18-hole "Old Course" at the Hunters Oak Golf Club facility in Queenstown, Maryland features 7,072 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 72 . The course rating is 74.1 and it has a sl... More on golflink.com

Very nice course overall.... More on golflink.com

The 18-hole "The Lakes" course at the Atlantic Golf At Queenstown Harbor facility in Queenstown, Maryland features 6,537 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 71 . The course rating is 7... More on golflink.com

Some greens are a tough read but overall a definite winner!! More on golflink.com

The New Course (Front) Course at Hunters Oak Golf Club is a 9-hole regulation length golf course in Queenstown, Maryland. This layout provides for a fun golf experience for golfers of all skill lev... More on TheGolfCourses.net

Nice facilities though. More on golflink.com

Inscription. The frame section of the structure dates to circa 1708 and is consistent with other Maryland c... More on HMDB

Tours by appointment. First courthouse in county, a ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. Congregation first organized c 1639 on nearby Kent Island by Rev. John Altham, S. J. St. Peters was est. Feb. 3, 1765, by Rev. Joseph Mosely, S. J. of St. Josephs, Talbot Co. A 1760 bequest of 50 lbs. from Edward Neale ... More on HMDB

Inscription. →: Surveyed 15 September, 1658, for James Bowling as “Bowlingley.” Patented to John Tully May 29, 1660. On August 20-30, 1813, the attack on Queenstown by the British... More on HMDB

Inscription.      Estate patented to James Bowling, 1658, and present manor house built 1733. East-west wing added about 1830.      Before dawn, August 2, 1813, British troops under Sir C... More on HMDB

Inscription. →: Patented to Thomas Stagwell 1649. Acquired by Richard Bennett 1706, one of the largest land owners in Maryland. His descendant Judge Richard Bennett Carmichael built the house about 1805. He presided over the ... More on HMDB

Inscription. →: Surveyed as “Cheston” 1659 for John and William Coursey containing 800 acres—six generations of Courseys (who adopted the older spelling of DeCourcey) lived here and lie buried here. The original ... More on HMDB