They clearly spared every expense. This bridge is a study in utilitarian design, stripped of…read moreornament and focused solely on function. The Millard E. Tydings Memorial Bridge carries Interstate 95 over the Susquehanna River between Havre de Grace and Perryville. Completed in 1963 at a cost of $11 million, it was dedicated by President John F. Kennedy just eight days before his assassination. Named for longtime Maryland senator Millard Tydings, the bridge was part of the Northeast Expressway, later renamed the John F. Kennedy Memorial Highway. It's a vital link in the I-95 corridor, handling tens of millions of vehicles annually. Architecturally, the bridge is a no-frills steel deck truss structure. It spans over 5,000 feet with a main span of 490 feet and a clearance of 90 feet below, allowing ships to pass beneath. The design prioritizes strength and efficiency over aesthetics, and it shows. There are no decorative elements, no pedestrian access, and no scenic overlooks. Just six lanes of traffic and warning signs about crosswinds. As a driving experience, it's fine. The views of the river are brief and bracketed by concrete barriers. It's a workhorse of infrastructure, reliable and unadorned, serving its purpose without fanfare. If you're looking for charm or character, you won't find it here--but you will get across the river. [Review 1157 of 2025 - 675 in Maryland - 24710 overall]

Very scenic views makes you feel like you're in a different country. The sides of this very low…read moregiving lots of frequent drivers a phobia.

Last Saturday, we visited the largest, permanent, model railroad display in the mid-Atlantic, owned…read moreby the Baltimore Society for Model Engineers. The Society was founded in March 1932 and is the oldest exclusively model railroad club in the United States. They maintain 2,500 square feet of model railroad displays of steam and diesel freight and passenger trains and trolleys, plus so much more. It was fun to see all the parts of the display - it really gives you a glimpse into the history of railroading. It is not easy to find, as the doorway is tucked into the left front center of the building and the society is located on the third floor with no elevator. The display is normally open on the second Sunday of each month, except May.

These gentlemen have been around 81 amazing years. Great family environment with extremely…read moreknowledgable guys working. Displays are very detailed and even showcase popular Baltimore landmarks.

So quaint! My hubby spontaneously decided to take a road trip in search of a small town vibe and…read morethis was our first stop in Havre de Grace. It's free with an optional donation jar. The staff is VERY pleasant and helpful. While you wait expect conversation and maybe a little trivia. Up to 3 adults or a family of four can climb to the top of this small lighthouse. I do literally mean climb, the ladder is for real and the space is tight. The view of the water left us speechless.

Loved this stop along our road trip! Havre de Grace is a beautiful town and this stop was easy with…read morestreet parking and public restrooms nearby. The only downside was that it closed at 2pm so we missed our chance to get our passport stamped.

I visited this quirky little museum with some friends yesterday when we were visiting Havre de…read moreGrace for the day. The museum explores and preserves the history and legacy of waterfowling and decoy making on the Chesapeake Bay. There are thousands of decoys and well as signage explaining the history of decoys and how they're made. At $8/adult, it's an interesting little museum to visit once if you're visiting town. A fun way to learn a little about Chesapeake Bay history and culture.

Very cool place with well done exhibits and friendly staff. Very quiet inside when I went on a…read moreSaturday.

Fantastic museum with beautifully maintained artifacts from the rich maritime history of the area…read more Definitely stop in if you are in the area or visiting the lovely little lighthouse across the street. Glad we drove down from Brooklyn.

On November 3, 2023 I had a great day of sightseeing and I purchased my membership too this lovely…read moreMuseum. This Museum has so many things to see and the staff was excellent in customer service.

My husband and I made a pit stop here on our way to Wilmington, Delaware. We had a fabulous time…read morevisiting and trying the wines they make and serve here. We both had flights of all the wines offered for both flights. It was also enjoyable to be able to talk to the owners and get to know the history of the property as well as meeting their dogs! We even bought a few bottles!!

Quaint winery. Came here on a recent visit to the area…read more They offer 2 options for tasting. A sweet and a dry flight. I chose sweet but, ended up purchasing a dry. The hostess was friendly and knowledgeable. The grounds were quaint country chic. They do offer golf driving ranges for 20.00 if you like to sip and golf. Check them out if you're ever in the area.

I love this place and area. magical, peaceful, lovely. I…read morehave been foraging here for Asian pears, apples, paw paws and wine berries. I have been here for the Karma Fest, sadly the one here was in late June of this year, it will be missed. I have so many incredible memories here. love this place.

I do not understand why this museum is not advertised. Found this by complete accident when I was…read moreon my way to Rock Run Mill. I thought there was nothing to do near Aberdeen MD but I am so glad I found this place. I didn't expect a museum in a middle of the park to be so big and so good. The museum consists of about five different buildings with different theme in each one. Don't want to spoil it, just go. I figured I wouldn't spend more than an hour since I didn't think it would be that big. But I ended up spending almost three hours there! The main reason this museum is so great is the volunteers!!! Thank you so much each and every one of you (if you happen to read this). There is a volunteer working in each building (one was empty since the volunteer didn't show up[but you can still go in there]). All the volunteers are so knowledgeable and so friendly! They know everything! One guide/volunteer was asked a question to which he didn't know the answer to. He actually went out to find the answer from other volunteers! Even if you don't want to explore the museums the whole area is lovely to walk around. I saw a deer. For someone who lives in NY, that alone is enough to make my day. Anyways, once again THANX to all the volunteers and workers! You guys make this museum. For potential visitors, don't even debate if you should go there, JUST GO! But be prepared to spend at least two hours there! It's well worth it. BTW apparently people have weddings here too! I don't know if this would be my choice for a wedding location, but definitely worth revising!

Had a great time!! It was nice taking the boat out. Ive…read morenever driven a boat. You do receive a tutorial and I pretty much caught on in 15 minutes. It's great that it's private. You can use the Bluetooth for the speakers on the boat. There are cushioned seats and a table in the middle which makes it nice for holding drinks. It's fun and you can have multiple people onboard. I plan to do this again! I went with a friend but I definitely want to do this again with a group. Happy this finally came to Baltimore and i think its better pricing than renting a full character.

From the owner: Be your own captain. Bring your crew! Sea B’more’s electric boats are the ideal way to navigate…read morethrough the afternoon. These chic and comfortable boats hold up to 10—children welcome!—It comes equipped with a cooler and speakers ready to connect your tunes. SeaB’more’s boats are purposefully slow: a max speed of 6 mph, even the most novice yachtsmen shift into relax mode.

Ripken Field is home to the Aberdeen Ironbirds; the single-A minor league affiliate of the…read moreBaltimore Orioles. I've passed the stadium many times as it's located just off Interstate 95 in northern Maryland and can be seen from the highway. It's one of the few minor league ballparks I've visited with free parking. Tickets are a bit more expensive than other minor league games I've been to, but still substantially cheaper than attending a MLB game, and you're much closer to the action on the field. There doesn't seem to be a bad seat in the ballpark, and the sightlines are great regardless of where you're sitting. There are picnic tables and a kids play area set up in left field. As is typical of sporting venues, concessions are overpriced and the hot dogs, nachos, ice cream, and other food items our group tried were pretty underwhelming in terms of quality. The team store had a decent variety of merchandise, but was similarly overpriced. Many of the concession stands were closed with low attendance for an April game against the Brooklyn Cyclones, but I'm sure they open up when the summer season ramps up and attendance rises. Overall, it was a fun and low maintenance day at the ballpark, but I'd rank the overall experience a 3.5/5 at best compared to other minor league ballparks I've been to.

Love the Ripken experience. It's great for kids as they have the opportunity to play on a minor…read moreleague field. The surrounding fields fly the flag of a MLB team. Easy access and an adjoining hotel makes for a fantastic day.