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    Holmes Watercolors

    5.0 (2 reviews)
    Open 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    Renfrew Museum and Park - The barn at Renfrew

    Renfrew Museum and Park

    (8 reviews)

    Renfrew is a magical land hidden within the Borough of Waynesboro. There is scarcely anything a…read morepark aught to feature that Renfrew does not boast--plentiful walking trails, a meandering creek, historic structures, a garden, visitor's center housing historic artifacts, wildlife, nature at its finest, a well-kept grove of trees, bridges, and soon, a replica gristmill based on a like structure that once graced the property. The park is something to behold at golden hour. Somehow it becomes impossible to capture a bad photo as every frame turns into an extraordinary and captivating vignette. Give Renfrew a visit. You won't regret it. Be aware that the bathrooms are only open when the visitor center is.

    Great park!!!! I consider this park to be a gem of…read moreWaynesboro. The park always has events for the community ranging from Earth Day, Youth Fest, Civil War Reenactment, and a Pumpkin Fest. The park can be rented out for a number of things such as family get together a or even weddings! The park offers a picnic area with tables, grills, and bathrooms. If you are having a large group you can rent out the pavilion. There are plenty of walking trails and it is one of the few parks in the area you can bring your dog, but you need to register them with the park. There is a stream that kids are always playing in and is perfect to cool down on a hot summer day. Anyone who grew up in Waynesboro knows Renfrew Park and can provide you directions on how to get there.

    Discovery Station - Cool vault

    Discovery Station

    (26 reviews)

    We are visiting the area and, staying about 30 minutes away, decided to make a trip to Discovery…read moreStation based on the website's description, which presents it as an engaging, interactive experience. Unfortunately, we found the visit quite underwhelming. The space itself is very basic, with limited exhibits and minimal interactivity. Much of what was on display felt dated and sparse, and it did not hold our attention for long. For a destination marketed as a hands-on discovery center, we expected a more immersive and thoughtfully curated experience. While this may be suitable for a very brief stop or for locals looking for something close by, it did not feel worth the drive for us as visitors. Overall, the experience did not align with the expectations set by the website, and we left feeling disappointed.

    We came out to Hagerstown to check this place out because it was described as a hidden gem in…read morechildren's activity blogs. So my first impression when I walked in was that it seem kind of dated but admission was seven bucks for adults and $10 for kids which is quite affordable. So I think he would spend maybe one or two hours here and then plan out other activities in Hagerstown which I had bookmarked. Eight hours, one missed nap and three diaper changes later we were still here. I think I massively underestimated this place as educational entertainment for my toddler. This is a two floor STEAM Museum built in an old bank, which is so cool. First floor is focused on dinosaurs, space, planes, trains, the Titanic and baseball. Second floor has aquariums, jungle themed rooms, play grocery store, a nursing room, and A GIANT arts and art room at the end of the hallway. They have dinosaur room where they have an exhibit on Maryland Dinosaurs (there wasn't an old bay crabasaurus), a place to dig for fossils and lots of books. This is where my toddler kept running back to. The old bank vault is in this room. Most likely you kids will spend a lot of time by the transportation exhibits (with a Cessna you can climb into), train tracks to build or the arts room where there are easels set up to paint. I would count on spending the whole day here if you kids are under 8 or so. The museum does close at 4pm and there is ample street parking nearby.

    Richie History Museum

    Richie History Museum

    (2 reviews)

    My husband and I had a wonderful experience at the Ritchie Boy Museum this Spring. Katy, the…read moredirector (as of last Fall) has done a great job with visuals and displays. We were fascinated by learning so much about how brave and bright the Ritchie Boys were and what their 8 weeks of training involved. I am the daughter of a Ritchie Boy and can't learn enough about my Dad. Our new friends brought us...he is the son of a Ritchie Boy and very involved with helping families learn more about their dads. These young Jewish German men came to the US on their own to escape persecution and joined the Army. The best and the brightest were trained at Camp Ritchie and sent back to defeat Hitler knowing that most of their family was killed by the Nazis. They successfully gathered 60% of the intelligence which helped us win the war. I continue to find more papers from Dad's treasures which Katy is gladly receiving to grow the collection. Most of us never learned from our dads how brave they were and the atrocities they experienced. The Ritchie Boy Museum recreates what life was like during that time.

    We had a delightful and enriching time, looking at the artifacts and reading the moving stories of…read morethe American military that received their advanced training at what was then called Camp Richie during WWII. The museum director happened to be on site and helped my husband look up information about his Uncle Larry, who was trained at Camp Richie and deployed to England. Richie Boys, as they were known, contributed significantly to intelligence gathering during the war and debriefing of Axis members afterward. This is a spiffy, small and professional collection wonderfully well displayed. After visiting the museum, the rest of Fort Richie is worth exploring; the old classrooms and training buildings now host a cafe, an ice cream parlor, and soon, a taproom. Bring a kayak for the lake, or picnic under the trees. Such a cool discovery.

    Holmes Watercolors - commissionedartists - Updated May 2026

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