Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & Culture FROM HERITAGE TOURS TO BOUTIQUE STORES Another must-visit is charming Old Ellicott City. It’s gotten through major flooding events with a renewed sense of community and commitment to its small businesses, meaning the historic downtown has as much energy as ever. Walk the city’s winding streets and experience its unique offerings, from fine furniture and fashion boutiques to elevated second-hand clothing and antiques stores to sweet shoppes featuring candies and bakery goods. Take a break and sip some craft beer at Manor Hill Tavern or Phoenix on Main Street while you’re at it. In Baltimore, celebrate the lives and legacies of African-American Marylanders at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & Culture. The museum houses exhibits covering more than 400 years of history with collections dedicated to sports, politics, art—and everything in between. Baltimore’s Fell’s Point was once home to Frederick Douglass. Learn more about the life of this American hero at the Frederick Douglass-Isaac Myers Maritime Park and Museum. Travel one hour north on I-95 and you’ll find Havre de Grace at the mouth of the Susquehanna River. Explore the past at fantastic museums including the Maritime Museum, the Havre de Grace Decoy Museum, and Steppingstone Farm Museum to get a picture of how the town evolved. Visit the Concord Point Lighthouse for a sweeping view over the water, then check out the downtown stores to shop and eat on the waterfront. Fells Point Photo: (top) Reginald F. Lewis Museum (Visit Baltimore) 82 / VISITMARYLAND.ORG