|
Bed and Breakfast Maryland, Central
|
|
 |
B&B in Maryland, Central :
|
 |
| |
|
|
B&B Annapolis (1)
*
(i)
|
B&B Ellicott City (1)
*
(i)
|
B&B Havre De Grace (1)
*
(i)
|
B&B Monkton (1)
*
|
* - detailed B&B descriptions available
|
B&B Travel
Articles for Central area
|
|
Annapolis
Maryland’s oldest city, Annapolis located at the mouth of the Severn River on the Chesapeake Bay, is an intimate ocean-side spot and an internationally celebrated maritime community with a fascinating history in addition to being the colonial capital of Maryland, Annapolis is also known as the "sailboat capital of the world", and is a favorite yachting port. Explore the charming harbor ringed by a colourful hodgepodge of historic buildings lining narrow, crooked streets. Take a trip to historic downtown’s City Dock area, the site of the world's largest sailboat and power boat shows, built in 1695 and known to the regular boaters as "Ego Alley," during the weekend and evening is the scene of a steady parade of expensive yachts and hip atmosphere. The US Naval Academy has many interesting sights and is the world's largest dormitory housing over 4000 midshipmen. Most popular sights are the crypt of John Paul Jones in the Academy Chapel and the Severn seawall with its mast from the battleship Maine (sunk in Havana in 1898). There is also an early submarine, a Mark XIV torpedo (memorial to the 52 U.S. submarines lost in WWII with 3505 men) and other Navy hardware on show. Bed and breakfast in Maryland Central provides excellent bases for easy access to all the attractions.
...read more
|
|
Baltimore
Very English with its authentic pubs and cobbled streets linking to stunning squares, chic shops and fascinating museums is Baltimore, America’s ‘Renaissance City’, with its National Aquarium and the U.S. Frigate “Constellation” being among the numerous attractions. Baltimore's scenic waterfront called The Inner Harbor, is one of America's oldest seaports and one of the world's most popular travel destinations, full of amusing and educational attractions, it offers unique shops and live entertainment where you can enjoy cosmopolitan dining right on the beautiful glittering harbor and surrounded by impressive colonial architecture, as you walk the little cobble stoned streets, you’ll find over 350 original structures, galleries, pubs, and restaurants. Water taxis connect Baltimore's attractions and is a great and fun way to get around. Within easy walking distance of historic Fells Point you may climb to the top of Federal Hill side of the Inner Harbor for the best views of the city.
...read more
|
|
Ellicott City
Founded in 1772 by 3 Quaker is Ellicott City nestled on the edge of the Patapsco River. From being the largest flour milling center within the colonies, to being listed on the National Register of Historic places, the town, built of stone and brick buildings around little narrow streets and against a picturesque backdrop of steep granite cliffs has many historic sights, scenic walking trails and for the antique aficionados, an amazing array of collectables. To see and sample its rugged charm, either explore on foot or hop on the trolley which will take you to all the places of interest.
...read more
|
|
Havre De Grace
Soak up some of the area’s dramatic history! Enjoy a visit to historic Havre de Grace, meaning Grace of the Harbor with its bustling harbor and is one of the world’s greatest seaports located at the confluence of the Susquehanna River and the Chesapeake Bay.
...read more
|
|
Stevensville
Stevensville is surrounded almost entirely by water and sits across the beautiful Chesapeake Bay Bridge. Here the marina deck offers breathtaking views of the waterfront where you can relax while listening to music and working out which of the nautical looking types is authentic! Sitting beside a natural harbour is pretty Belcamp a small town offering water sports, hospitality and charm. Amongst all the beautiful boats you’ll still find superb golf courses and for the golfer there is Bulle Rock, an 18-hole world class Pete Dye golf course open to the public.
...read more
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
|