Gunpowder Falls State Park has several locations; this review is for the Jerusalem Mill Village and…read moretrails near the headquarters. I enjoyed both my visits. Last week, I enjoyed visiting on a Sunday, just after the park office had closed. Walked along the trails near the river. In March 2025: * Limited parking on a weekend. First time, there was no parking in front of it nor in the overflow parking area. Glad that I turned around and came back. * Consider sharing a car or taking Lyft or Uber if you can, to save parking spaces for others. * Lot to see and do in the Village and beyond! Great chats to reenactors in the Jerusalem Miller's House, who cooked period-appropriate food. The blacksmith was working hard. * I took the trail south of the Village and west of the river down to Jericho Bridge. The trail was easy to walk, comfortably soft, and dry. North of the road is the Little Gunpowder trail

Historic Jerusalem Mill Village is a nearly intact mill village from the 1770s in Harford County,…read moreMaryland. Depending on the hour you visit, you can visit a number of structure: the Grist Mill (now a visitor's center), the Miller's House, the Blacksmith Forge, Tenant House, McCourtney's General Store, Barn ruins, the Jericho Covered Bridge, and more. We visited on a Saturday afternoon. We walked to the barn ruins and the covered bridge. Then we visited the blacksmith shop (a blacksmith in period clothes gave us a little lessons on blacksmithing) and McCourtney's General Store, which now houses a little museum about Jerusalem Mill. The staff at the General Store were very helpful and friendly and walked us around and pointed out different objects and artifacts. There is a trailhead that starts just near the parking lot on Jerusalem Road that I want to check out next time we're in the area. The Village also hosts different events, like their summer concert series, so it's a great place to get to know. The parking was in the area is very limited (lots of people in the lot park for the trail or to picnic in the meadow behind the blacksmith shop), and the area isn't very organized (stopping by the general store or visitor center first to get an idea of what your options are is probably the best way to tackle it). But it's a really interesting glimpse into Maryland's history and worth a visit if you're in the area or passing through!

Last Saturday, we visited the largest, permanent, model railroad display in the mid-Atlantic, owned…read moreby the Baltimore Society for Model Engineers. The Society was founded in March 1932 and is the oldest exclusively model railroad club in the United States. They maintain 2,500 square feet of model railroad displays of steam and diesel freight and passenger trains and trolleys, plus so much more. It was fun to see all the parts of the display - it really gives you a glimpse into the history of railroading. It is not easy to find, as the doorway is tucked into the left front center of the building and the society is located on the third floor with no elevator. The display is normally open on the second Sunday of each month, except May.

These gentlemen have been around 81 amazing years. Great family environment with extremely…read moreknowledgable guys working. Displays are very detailed and even showcase popular Baltimore landmarks.

I had a lovely time with my friend at Boordy for my birthday. The weather held out and we were able…read moreto sit on the patio and enjoy our little picnic with our bottle of wine. The service was amazing and i plan to go back sometime soon!

I was invited to Boordy for a 5K then after our run/walk we indulged in the various wine selections…read moreincluding my fav wine slushes. We had a great time for a great cause. Will definitely return again soon

A nice place for a family outing!…read more Before you balk at the prices, this includes the corn maze as well as many other fun outdoor activities for kids, and the "extreme hayride." Met up with some family for a corn maze. I was not prepared for there to be a whole lore that went with it, introductory video and all. In 2025, the theme was a "Lego" world thing with us having to find the golden brick before the bad guy. I thought the video was cheesy, but my 5yo Child #2 was into it - "We gotta find the golden brick!" So, okay. The corn maze is pretty manageable, with different colored sections and a few landmarks to check off your list. I think it would be nice if there were stamps or something unique to finding them (other than being able to just tick off what you want). Each section seemed to get progressively more challenging - we got looped around a few times! A very nice plus - each new section has cold water stations so you can stay hydrated. It's labeled as accessible, but make sure your stroller or wheelchair has some shock absorbers - it's not always the smoothest of paths. I wouldn't take an umbrella stroller in here, for example. That said, Child #3 didn't seem to mind the bumps. In area around the maze, there are fun games to play, including football and baseball targets, a large slide (which is corrugated, so a little bumpy), and inflated obstacle course. There are also a few playground areas, including a pebble box (think sand box) with toys. All three of my kids enjoyed that one. The extreme hayride was fun. I thought "extreme" meant some sort of extremely spooky area we'd see, but no. The driver took us at various speeds up and down hills so that everyone in the back would slide all over the place, much to the delight of the preteens in the back with us. You will slide around and bump into people, but nothing too rough. Just be prepared for that. There are port a potties with sinks and sanitizer. There is a changing table for babies. Your entry gets you access to all of this so overall, pretty fair. CASH is king - so if you want to avoid the 2% service fee for a card, pay with cash, though they do accept cards. There is a concession stand with some very basic offerings. We got some pretzels and cider to tide us over before we left. As night fell, they lit a big bonfire for people to sit around and enjoy. Not too bad of a place to check out.

We came here as two families and had a really great time. There are a number of activities to do…read morebefore going into the corn maze that all the kids enjoyed. They do need to repair and expand the duck races though. The corn maze itself is amazing and a lot of fun. We highly recommend it. But not for toddlers.

Had a great time!! It was nice taking the boat out. Ive…read morenever driven a boat. You do receive a tutorial and I pretty much caught on in 15 minutes. It's great that it's private. You can use the Bluetooth for the speakers on the boat. There are cushioned seats and a table in the middle which makes it nice for holding drinks. It's fun and you can have multiple people onboard. I plan to do this again! I went with a friend but I definitely want to do this again with a group. Happy this finally came to Baltimore and i think its better pricing than renting a full character.

From the owner: Be your own captain. Bring your crew! Sea B’more’s electric boats are the ideal way to navigate…read morethrough the afternoon. These chic and comfortable boats hold up to 10—children welcome!—It comes equipped with a cooler and speakers ready to connect your tunes. SeaB’more’s boats are purposefully slow: a max speed of 6 mph, even the most novice yachtsmen shift into relax mode.

We visited on a beautiful Monday. We've heard it can be busy with boaters on weekends so best to…read moresave paddling for off days. Nice paved trails and mile marked measured walks. We saw folks walking, jogging, in wheelchairs and skateboarding. Lots of natural scenery and a nice pavilion and playground.

Great place to load boats. There doesn't seem to be any requirements or registration needed for…read moreusing our inflatable kayak.

My friends and I enjoy bowling at Perry Hall AMF. Sometimes we have to wait for a lane because of…read moreleague bowling, but we understand that.it's always fun to get together with your friends and bowl.

4/5/2026 Let me start by saying the staff at this location…read moreare absolutely phenomenal. I would like to give a special shoutout to Rachel who provided impeccable service, helping load game cards, double checking our food order and making us feel welcome the entire time! I was greeted as soon as I stepped in by the front desk and bartender smiles shining under the florescent lights. I ordered the bay breeze and it was a good start. I had a Groupon that was easily redeemed. Lanes were cleaned, bowling balls were easily accessible. This is an overall a great time for parties, professionals or just a casual time like I did. Ordered a round of wings they were okay a bit bland with the garlic parm flavor seemed oily but had a decent crunch. Endless events for the kids and league tournaments just ask to sign up. Arcade area and a spot I would like to highlight the Photo Booth. With our group of 5 they have a back camera on the booth so we all fit perfectly. Bathroom rating: Main:1/5 full trash cans, trash on floor, soap dispenser broken Mom bathrooms w/ changing tables: 3/5 Both bathrooms smelled excuse my French pissy.

I was gonna take my daughter to North Museum of Nature and Science...but the tickets were sold out…read moreon Easter morning. Then I found Turkey Hill Ice cream Experience only 30min away from Lancaster, and decided to visit. We bought the double scoop experience (comes with ice cream test lab) and obviously that was the highlight of the place! The test lab is about 45min experience and the whole thing with self-guided tour takes about 1hr 30min to 2 hours depending how crowded it is. The visit was fun and of course my 5-year-old daughter had a great time eating tons of ice cream!

Visted on the 4th of July, perfect tourist attraction for locals and all ages…read more Even being solo for the experience, with families and kids was relaxing, and pleasent. Admission prices are reasonable, and who doesnt love unlimited samples of iced tea, and lemonade, icecream on a hot day. Vistors have a choice between one scoop, two scoop, or three scoop attraction. I choose one scoop; hilights of my visit- learning history of Turkey Hill, process of icecream being made, creating a virtual icecream flavor, watching the production , live from interactive camera in one of the exhibits. Be sure to take the few moments, to watch the introduction video. My favorite ice cream sample flavors were Graham Slam & Blueberry Lemon Pound Cake. An attraction must, well visiting Lancaster, PA. My recommendation would be too sell a few more flavors that you offer , with unlimited tastings. My favorite was orange icedtea.

Harford County is a beautiful place to visit! There are several things to do depending on which…read moretown 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.

Andora is a blessing to all those who know her. She has amazing healing gifts and blesses others…read morethrough the multitude of services she offers. Andora is always learning to expand her healing options for others, and offers a multitude of options with something for every one. The services she provides can be done from a distance, so you can be anywhere in the world. Services include (but are not limited to): chakra tuning and grounding, one-on-one services, planetary washes, psychic sessions, card readings, space clearing, intuitive counseling, pet reiki, motivational coaching and so much more! I've benefitted from many of these and seen dramatic differences. Dealing with severe burnout, the day after a healing session I feel optimistic, stronger, energized and like I can get through the day with ease! I highly recommend a session with Andora- you'll reap great benefits and notice impacts right away! I recommend her highly!

individualized and intuitive, clear spoken and caring, consistent following up and support complete…read morewith gentle and not so gentle nudges toward wellness.