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Resort Maps Blog
Beth Sobiloff and Virginia Just never saw themselves as “traditional” grandmothers spending their reclining years,... read moreIn the famous Seinfeld episode on the holiday of Festivus, George Constanza generously made donations on behalf... read moreThe Daily Citizen, Dalton GA "Chatsworth Native to Appear on HGTV"... read more
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Visiting St. Mary’s County can feel like walking into the past. Today, Maryland’s oldest county blends a vibrant economy – it’s the states fastest growing region in terms of technology related jobs – with its rural past, giving the area a unique character as well as a high quality of life. History and nature, traditional life ways and fast paced recreation, great seafood and cozy cottage and inns await you here in St. Mary’s County. To see how life really was in St. Mary’s, a visit to the Historic St. Mary’s City is a must for any traveler. Stop in for a visit with the mistress of Godiah Spray Tobacco Plantation or explore the Woodland Indian Hamlet.
A trip to Solomons Island is something that every visitor to the area must do. The island is connected to land by a bridge so short that if you blink, you'll miss it, but you'll still feel surrounded by water. A walk through town will take you past sailboats and charter fishing boats, as well as watermen's homes, the century-old Drum Point Lighthouse, and Solomons's wide public pier, the place to see beautiful sunsets over the Patuxent.
Top off any visit by sampling the Bay’s bounty at one of St. Mary's finest—and friendliest waterfront eateries or at one of the many festivals held throughout the year that celebrate the food and culture of this special place where time meets tide.
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Local News & Events
Rowe Sanctuary offers guided trips to view the world's largest concentration of sandhill cranes from observation blinds on the banks of the Platte River in southcentral Nebraska. The trips are conducted every year during March and early April, when over 500,000 sandhill cranes along with hundreds of thousands of duscks and geese converge on the Platte. Rowe Sanctuary is located right in the heart of this magnificent sandhill crane staging area where the birds can be viewed in hige gatherings on their nighttime roosts. Trips to our observation blinds are timed to provide the best opportunities to see this spectacle. Group sizes are limited to maintain the quality and uniqueness of the experience. Reservations can by made by calling between 9 am and5 pm CST, M-F, starting January 4th, 2010. To make reservations or if you have questions, please call 308 468-5282.
Rowe Sanctuary offers guided trips to view the world's largest concentration of sandhill cranes from observation blinds on the banks of the Platte River in southcentral Nebraska. The trips are conducted every year during March and early April, when over 500,000 sandhill cranes along with hundreds of thousands of duscks and geese converge on the Platte. Rowe Sanctuary is located right in the heart of this magnificent sandhill crane staging area where the birds can be viewed in hige gatherings on their nighttime roosts. Trips to our observation blinds are timed to provide the best opportunities to see this spectacle. Group sizes are limited to maintain the quality and uniqueness of the experience. Reservations can by made by calling between 9 am and5 pm CST, M-F, starting January 4th, 2010. To make reservations or if you have questions, please call 308 468-5282.
Patuxent River Appreciation Days (PRAD) is a festival, which creates awareness, recognition, and promotion of the economic, social, recreational, cultural and historical impact of the tributaries and environs of the Patuxent River and the basin through which it flows. 7,000 attendees expected. ** Estimated start time -- Please confirm ** |
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