Things To Do in Woodsboro, Maryland

Construction on this magnificent stone bridge began in 1898. Bridge opened to the public in 1900. More on Search.visitmaryland.org

This flat course is wide open, but there are some mounds that can cause uneven lies. The large greens are fast and slightly undulating. There are ponds that come into play on eight holes. The signa... More on Golf.com

The views are great. More on GolfReview

Inscription. On his way to Philadelphia, Friday July 1, 1791, stopped in this building, known as, Cookerly's Tavern. , Erected 1932 by Frederick, MD. Chapter D. A. R. , Marker series. This marker is included in the Daughters of ... More on HMDB

A new town's springin' up in Frederick County, MD, it ain't like ones your used to seein! - This town was b... More on entertainment.com

This includes go karts, a merry go round , a small roller coaster, a boat ride, mini golf, and water bal... More on TripAdvisor

Inscription. Internments dating from 1817, Plaque erected 1965, by Glade Valley Grange, with cooperation of Methodist Church, Walkersville, Maryland, , Erected 1965 by Glade Valley Grange. , Location. 39° 29.587′ N, 77° ... More on HMDB

Roadside park showcasing historic stone demijohn from the original Jug Bridge, with picnic tables and a marker commemorating ... More on Fredericktourism.org

Inscription. The stone demijohn and memorial plaque, placed by the Sons of the American Revolution, were originally located on a bridge crossing the Monocacy River about 2 miles east of this site. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. 1808 1983, Dedicated to, Mount Saint Mary's College: Quote from Helmans History of Emmitsburg:... More on HMDB

folks at 56 and amture I missed out on a fine experience in 1972 as for my freshman yr I was terribly homes... More on TripAdvisor

Historic covered bridge (c. 1850) nestled in the foothills of the Catoctin Mountains. More on Search.visitmaryland.org

The Utica Mills Covered Bridge, circa 1850, is located on Utica Road off of Old Frederick Road. The bridge originally spanned the nearby Monocacy River but was washed away during a severe storm in... More on Fredericktourism.org