Harford County is a beautiful place to visit! There are several things to do depending on which town you are in at the moment. Harford County has several towns to make the county up. The towns are Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Bel Air (county seat), Abingdon, Benson, Berkeley, Cardiff, Churchville, Clayton, Constant Friendship, Creswell, Dublin, Emmorton, Fairview, Forest Hill, Fountain, Green, Glenwood, Hess, Hickory, Hopewell Village, Joppa, Level , Maryland, Madonna Norrisville, Shawsville, Street, Taylor, and Whiteford. There are different things to offer in each town. Havre de grace is a tourist area that people enjoy by going to the water and the shops that are all around. As a foodie the small restaurants they have there are an amazing attraction as well. Just a tid bit from Wikipedia is below: In 1608 the area was settled by Massawomecks and Susquehannocks. The first European to see the area was John Smith in 1608 when he traveled up the Chesapeake Bay from Jamestown. In 1652 the English and Susquehannocks signed a treaty at what is now Annapolis for the area now called Harford County. Harford County was formed on March 22, 1774 from the eastern part of Baltimore County with a population of 13,000 people. On March 22, 1775 Harford County hosted the signers of the Bush Declaration, a precursor document to the American Revolution. On January 22, 1782 Bel Air became the county seat. Havre de Grace, a city incorporated in 1785 within Harford County, was once under consideration to be the capital of the United States rather than Washington, D.C. It was favored for its strategic location at the top of the Chesapeake Bay; this location would facilitate trade while being secure in time of war. Today, the waterways around Havre de Grace have become adversely affected by silt runoff, which is one of the primary environmental issues of Harford County. While today the site is a Maryland National Guard military reservation, the land was used as the Havre de Grace Racetrack where racehorse Man o' War ran in 1919 and 1920. read more