Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
4. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Called “Charm City” by its residents and promoters, Baltimore offers museums of
art, industry, baseball, science, railroads, and marine trade along with historic sites
from every American period. Its phenomenal National Aquarium is among the finest
in the world. The historic Lexington Market, established in 1782, is still going strong
with over 140 food vendors.
Rte I-95
View photo
5. CHINCOTEAGUE AND ASSATEAGUE, VIRGINIA
Assateague Island is famed for its wild ponies. The pony swim and auction, held on
the last Wednesday and Thursday of July, is a major attraction. The Chincoteague
National Wildlife Refuge is a paradise for bird-watchers and nature buffs. The local
seafood is first-rate, and the ice cream made here is justifiably famous.
Off Rte 13
6. MIDDLEBURG
In the heart of Virginia hunt country, Middleburg is a captivating little town. Its sea-
sonal farmers market, local horse races, and its antique shops, galleries, and fine res-
taurants draw visitors from all over.
Rte 50
Google Map
Farmers Market • mid-May-mid-Nov: Sat
View photo
7. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
This city on the Rappahannock River offers colonial homes, moving Civil War sites,
and a downtown filled with shops and restaurants. A marked walking tour lays out
milestones in the city's history.
Rte 1
8. FREDERICK, MARYLAND
Noted for its bridges, Frederick is a city steeped in the memory of 19th-century life
and the Civil War. In addition, it has an exceptional artistic and cultural life.
Rte
I-270
