With its collection of historic homes, museums and battlefields, Frederick, Maryland, is a must-see destination for any history enthusiast. The sites of two bloody Civil War battles are preserved at Monocacy National Park and South Mountain State Park. Within the city, visit the National Museum of Civil War Medicine and learn how soldiers wounded in those battles were treated, or visit the house of Barbara Fritchie and picture her hanging the Stars & Stripes in defiance of the Confederate Army.
Restaurants in Frederick
5.0 based on 87 reviews
Many lovely artsy bridges and especuially check out the iron bridge, beautiful wrought iron craftwork, about a quarter mile east of Market st entrance.
4.5 based on 46 reviews
Rose Hill Manor Park & Museums provides visitors with the opportunity to explore life in 18th & 19th century America. The 1790s Manor House was the retirement home of Maryland's first elected goernor, Thomas Johnson. In addition to the Manor House which includes period exhibits and is Children's Museum the property features an ice house, log cabin, blacksmith shop, carriage collection, gardens and Farm Museum.
4.5 based on 349 reviews
This key Civil War battlefield marked the last push north by Confederates in 1864. Although it's seen as a confederate victory, this advance on Washington, D.C. was brought to a hault by the forces led by Major General Lew Wallace, U.S. Army.
The Monocacy National Battlefield naturally does not receive the traffic that sites such as Gettysburg and Antietum receive, but the 90 minutes we spent at the site were interesting, informative and very worthwhile. The small museum on the second floor of the visitor center is exceptionally well done and added to my education of the civil war. Staff are very welcoming and helpful. Well worth a visit for anyone who is interesting in local and civil war history. Recommended!
4.5 based on 47 reviews
This house is the oldest in Frederick, Maryland, dating to 1756. Closed during the winter.
4.5 based on 51 reviews
19th Annual Fall Harvest Festival at Summers Farm - September 26-November 1 For homegrown fun and farm fresh adventures, visit Summers Farm in Frederick, Maryland this Fall from September 26-November 1. Attractions include a 12 acre themed cornfield maze, hayrides, pig races, jumping pillows, barnyard animals, apple blaster cannons, giant slides, pick-your-own pumpkins, and more! The fun extends at nightfall; bring your flashlights for the moonlit cornfield maze, and don't forget to reserve a campfire site early!
It had become tradition for my family to visit Butler's Orchard, but then we heard from colleagues about this place. A bit of a drive for us, but on a nice weekend morning, here we drove for the fall festival. Here is what I loved about Summers Farm: *Takes Credit Card (and you can pre-purchase/order your tickets online) *lots of different Animals, a Pig Race, and even good you can purchase to feed the goats *Plenty of space so you don't feel claustrophobic when a million other families come. *Lots of activities, especially fun for my 3-year old. They built a brand new playground/climbing set that is great for older kids (like 5-9) *Lots of little photo ops sign areas *Scavenger hunt for kids 12 & under, where you can win a prize, on top of all the activities there *Bonfire pit rentals anyone?! *Friendly Staff *3 food stations *Plenty of clean Porta Potty's *No parking fee Loved Summers Farm Fall Festival - they keep their website up to date - Plus!! We will definitely be back, thank you!
4.5 based on 86 reviews
I has a little trouble finding the entrance near Key's grave. Thankfully it's just inside the gate. There was a small area beside the grave I was able to park in. The grave is a giant monument complete with a statue of Key on top. A billboard near the monument has a button that plays the Star Spangled Banner. I can't review the rest of the grave because Key's grave is as far as I went.
4.5 based on 21 reviews
This historic church (275 years old in 2013) hosts tens of thousands of visitors each year for special tours,concerts, and worship services. We are the first and largest Lutheran church in the state. This pioneer congregation help founded the American Sunday School movement(Francis Scott Key taught here), the first national Lutheran synod in America (General Synod met here first time in 1820), the first American Lutheran seminary(Gettysburg), and the first Lutheran english magazine in world (Lutheran Intelligencer). ELC was also a hospital site following the Battle of Antietam and cared for 1,000 wounded soldiers. The congregation is known for generous hospitality even today. Gifted with great organ and acoustic make this great location for annual Frederick Fine Art series free to public. Church Tours are given on the 1st Saturday of every month from April through October. We have a variety of programs for youth, young adults, and adults. Please visit our website to find out more about our programs, events, and special activities.
4.5 based on 659 reviews
Went to a show at the Weinberg Center which was a comedy show that was awesome. Before the show we walked Market St. and di some shopping and stopped into Wags, a local bar and restaurant that makes great burgers, soup, fries, etc. Downtown Frederick has adequate parking and a lot of good restaurants and shops that you can walk to. Carroll Creek is also worth visiting. It's all well worth a visit.
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