Welcoming its first passengers in 1830 and completed in 1831, this is the oldest surviving passenger train station in the US. A fun destination for kids and train buffs, the small museum spotlights the history of the depot, railroad china and the telegraph. Model trains loop past miniature towns in several rooms 鈥 don't miss the Baltimore to Ellicott City line in the freight house. There's a caboose to explore, too.
香港六合彩即时开奖's must-see attractions
28.84 MILES
The legendary exhibits at the National Air and Space Museum include the Wright brothers' flyer, Chuck Yeager's Bell X-1, Charles Lindbergh's Spirit of St鈥
28.64 MILES
Two buildings. Hundreds of masterpieces. Infinite enjoyment. It's easy to spend a full day at the National Gallery of Art, which showcases a whole range鈥
29.49 MILES
Anchoring the National Mall's west end is the hallowed shrine to Abraham Lincoln, who gazes across the Reflecting Pool beneath his neoclassical, Doric鈥
National Museum of African American History & Culture
28.94 MILES
Located in Washington, DC, the sensational National Museum of African American History & Culture is devoted exclusively to the documentation of African鈥
28.49 MILES
Since 1800, this is where the legislative branch of American government (ie Congress) has met to write the country's laws.
28.64 MILES
Play image association with the words 鈥淲ashington, DC,鈥 and chances are the first thing that comes to mind is the White House. The president鈥檚 pad is鈥
29.3 MILES
In a city of classic, white-marble monuments, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial stands out on the National Mall for its stark modernism. Designed by 21-year鈥
Nearby Maryland attractions
1.64 MILES
The Patapsco River and river valley are the defining geographic features of the region, running through Central Maryland to the Chesapeake Bay. To explore鈥
8.79 MILES
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was (arguably) the first passenger train in America, and this museum is a loving testament to both that line and American鈥
3. Edgar Allan Poe House & Museum
8.83 MILES
Home to Baltimore's most famous adopted son from 1832 to 1835, it was here that the macabre poet and writer first found fame after winning a $50 short鈥
8.95 MILES
For a walk on the wild side, pay a visit to the Maryland Zoo's resident giraffes, penguins and chimpanzees. Zookeeper chats, giraffe feedings and goat鈥
9.18 MILES
Celebrates the Baltimore native son who happens to be the greatest baseball player in history.
6. Edgar Allan Poe's Gravesite
9.32 MILES
Horror writer and poet, Edgar Allan Poe was buried (twice) on the grounds of Westminster Hall. His body was first deposited in an unmarked grave behind鈥
7. Maryland Historical Society
9.66 MILES
With more than 350,000 objects and seven million books and documents, this is among the world's largest collections of Americana. Highlights include one鈥
9.71 MILES
Established in 1882 when philanthropist Enoch Pratt gave the city a $1 million endowment toward the remarkably progressive idea of a establishing a鈥