Damn, new Yelp hate reads unlocked. Like, maybe Larry's Towing in Wichita is as bad as you say but…read moreonly a crackpot would rate Annapolis one star. As one who has dealt with "you don't have a car? KYS" rhetoric I have no sympathy for fools who go to a popular historic town and whine about parking. The town runs a free shuttle to make things easier and the core super-crowded area is only a few blocks. Enjoyable scene overall. Not as "try hard" as Inner Harbor and a hint of upscale maritime culture but not in an oppressive way like when I sat near a table of Rick Von Slonekers in Petoskey. You don't like overpriced touristy T-shirts? Me neither. Views of ancient (by American standards) buildings are free. As is the spectacular sunset at Spa Creek Bridge (seasonal, I'm not an export on earth curvature but it's there in August).

Thirty miles from Baltimore, 40 from Washington, D.C., Annapolis, Maryland, the capital city of…read moreMaryland is located near the mouth of the Severn River at Chesapeake Bay. Its history began when a group of Puritans left the Virginia Colony and ended up establishing a new community near the current location on the other side of the Severn River in the mid-1600s. This was land given by the King of England to Lord Baltimore, whose wife Anne Arundel gave her name to this town and surrounding county. During the later days of our Revolutionary War, the growing city (now, Annapolis after Queen Anne of England) was the temporary capital of our emerging Continental nation. When Philadelphia was occupied by the British, the Continental Congress met in the new Maryland State House. It was there in 1783 that the Treaty of Paris was signed declaring an end to the struggle between the combatants. It was also in this place that George Washington resigned his commission as Commander of the Continental Army, and returned to private life until elected first President of the United States. Today, Annapolis is the capital of Maryland and the home of the U.S. Naval Academy. It is an attractive city, with strong ties to its past and oriented to the Bay that has provided so many resources to the people living there. For visitors like us, it is a good cultural place to hang out for a few days. The Academy is worth a half day tour for the midshipmen parading on campus and the naval museum. Main Street is worth a few hours to stroll and explore this old architecture and tourist zone where there are things to buy if of that inclination. The Maryland House at the top of Main Street and close by the capital rotunda, is a great stop for a drink or meal, as it looks and feels much as it did when Ben Franklin, John Adams and John Jay celebrated the signing of the Treaty of of Paris next door. We hoisted one to their honor in the darkly wooded tavern. Finally, check out the city dock area, where you can watch the sailing boats in the harbor and bay, grab a water taxi for a tour, and a table in front of the Federal House for a fresh seafood lunch. This area is very picturesque and steeped in American history. It is well worth a couple of days to explore. And, if you're into blue crabs, the best place to indulge.

This site should give a legit step by step process for several different scenarios. Also, I had to…read morego back several times and adjust answers to questions because it kept saying I'm ineligible for special enrollment and I lost coverage a week ago because I resigned from my job. I was able to eventually enroll in health and the plan stated it had dental plan but when I enrolled I was informed I would now proceed to the eligibility determination for dental. And we were ineligible. How? Is healthcare the only thing available for special enrollment? Also, it told me several times my kids would be under medicare or MCHP. Someone on the phone said the same, but then I get a plan that has us all on there no MCHP. I get a call to confirm my income. She didn't confirm a thing but told me I can't receive and tax credits. I asked why because I see $823 a month in a credit. She says well ok if you see it then it's ok. WHAT? This was the most confusing, convoluted, misdirected, directionless website I've ever used and I use BING and it stinks but not compared to this. Sent from Mail for Windows 10

I have been on hold for 15-20 hours over the last couple of days, and still no answer. The online…read morechat person was utterly useless. I am ashamed to be from this state, if this organization represents the state of Maryland.

I would rate it a 0 if I could. I went to the bathroom and saw some guy that was there acting super…read moresuspicious. I told him to leave and he told the bouncer I told him to leave and the bouncer ended up kicking me out instead of asking me why I told the suspicious guy in the bathroom to leave. They might have. Some type business going on. Just be careful when you are there

Annapolis City Dock was such a pleasurable experience. Here, you'll be surrounded by endless…read moreeateries, quaint shops, beautiful nautical sceneries, take in the ships along Spa Creek, rest on the many places to unwind, and stroll through the never ending streets. I could not get enough of what we saw, experienced, and witnessed. On top of what I just mentioned, you'll have access to the United States Naval Academy. Please, make time to enter, take their academy tour, and visit the gift shop. You'll enjoy it all. This is one of my favorite walking areas, will definitely return, and highly recommend it.

Captures the quirkiness of the self-styled Maritime Republic of Eastport…read more *************************************** If there were an alternative universe with complete opposites, this would be the antithesis of the Marine Corps Marathon. The starting gun fired at the "crack of noon" on May 19, 2012. A handful of the few hundred entrants sprinted across the bridge which separates Annapolis from Eastport. Most jog, some walk. Costumes are appreciated, but not required. The race is over within minutes. Yes, the distance really is .05 kilometers. I don't have my conversion chart, but it might be like 500 feet? Of course there is a water stop at the half-way point. Prizes were awarded. There were even "trophies" for the first self-powered toddler, dog, and cat across the finish line. And in keeping with the altruistic nature of the Eastport denizens, the proceeds from the race went to a resident undergoing cancer treatment. Given the time of day, I think most finishers headed down to the Boatyard bar & grill to celebrate. If you're thinking of going next year, it usually takes place in mid-May. Check on the website for details.