A nine-screen movie theatre, this was where I used to go before I moved to NoVA…read more What I liked about it when it first opened was that it played re-relesses in theatres and indie and international films (e.g., The Zone of Interest) stuff that more often than not wasn't playing at AMC in Annapolis Mall. But now the nine theatres are playing almost always blockbusters. Which is a shame. I wish they would try and mix it up a bit more. When I visit now I am not coming here as I since have Amc A-List

I wanted to give this location a 5 because of its access. Right in the middle of Annapolis,…read moredesignated parking, andddd to be located right beside the Amish Market?...like hello, you can't really pick a better location. However, this establishment needed some upkeep in my opinion. I came on a Thursday evening for a Friday-early release and had the entireeee theater to myself. That started off nice...til I stretched out, got myself comfortable and was met with dirty seats, nasty cup holders and overall "used" recliners, that needed some more love. Overall, it's your average overpriced theater, with a good location. For the price we're paying these days, a cleaning in between movies at a minimum, would be nice.

A wonderful historic site right in downtown Annapolis. The building is beautifully restored after a…read morepretty dramatic history as a hotel. The formal gardens should not be missed, complete with an apothecary garden that was very educational. Our docent was superb.

We enjoyed the house and pretour reading the wall signage in the main building. They provided…read morewater. Only 10 dollars w discount. Nice gardens but we didnt walk into them. Could see them from the house. Lots of cool US and Mayland history for this declaration of independence signer.

This 200 year old historic landmark was once used as a warehouse for goods coming into town from…read moreships out in the Chesapeake Bay. Today it serves as a extremely small museum, free of charge to the public. Exhibits are on display like "Freedom Bound: Runaways of the Chesapeake", It chronicles the stories of nine slaves and servants who attempted to escape from bondage. You will only need 15 minutes to see everything in here. I wanted to learn more, but was educated with limited information.

From the owner: Visit this rare surviving example of a small Annapolis waterfront warehouse from the 18th century…read more Explore the history of our city’s waterfront with a large-scale model depicting a birds-eye view of the historic landscape, circa the 18th century, just steps from today’s modern City Dock. New interpretation installed in 2022 shares the story of our Annapolis history.

Amazing museum. It is quite affordable and has so much history to learn about the history of…read moreAnnapolis such as how it was a temporary US Capital as well as all the diverse groups here such as African Americans, Women, and Jewish Americans. Came here in 4th of July along with other historic sites as part of a Historic Annapolis package and they had a small guitar exhibit too.

I was expecting a Maryland State museum in Annapolis, but instead I found this museum of historic…read moreAnnapolis. When I arrived the staff at the front desk was very welcoming and friendly. I ended up chatting with them for a while before I left. This is a fairly new museum, so I don't know why Yelp has it attached to some reviews from 2018 that must reference a different museum. The visit starts off with an introductory video. From there you can head up the stairs to see 2 more floors of exhibits. It's a small building so it's not a lot of space. But the space is filled with lots of cool artifacts and information chronicling the history of Annapolis. I didn't even know it was once the capital of the country. I like that the museum doesn't gloss over the part slavery played in Maryland history. Definitely worth a visit if you are in Annapolis.

We had the unexpected pleasure of a few extra minutes today before departing town and weee able to…read morego to the chapel and crypt at the United States Naval Academy Chapel. We were quite impressed by both the chapel and the crypt. Words really won't quite do it. You should see it for yourself!

John Paul Jones is credited with being the "Father of the United States Navy" in 1775. His crypt…read morelies on the grounds of the Annapolis Naval Academy. You can enter the grounds free of charge after clearing a security check-point. He is credited with with having uttered the phrase "I have not yet begun to fight" in response to a quest for his surrender at the Battle of Flamborough Head during the Revolutionary War. His burial on the grounds of the U.S. Navel Academy is a complicated matter. Upon his death in 1792 he was interred in the French royal family private cemetery having gained the respect of the family while residing in France at the time. Only two years later in 1796 France's Revolutionary government sold the property and his burial on that land was forgotten. It was not until 1906 that his body was brought back to the United States and the U.S. Navel Academy under the direction of Theodore Roosevelt. The crypt has a separate entrance below the chapel of the United States Navel Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. The ornate sarcophagus is covered in sculpted barnacles and is supported by legs in the shape of stylized dolphins. The sarcophagus is made of black and white marble. There is a bust of John Paul Jones and various other artifacts in this subterranean rotunda. The crypt is well done and worth seeing.

It's an excellent art gallery always a treat for your eyes. Better yet, if you like them, you can…read moretake them home granted the prices for the good stuff is up there, but it's good stuff that I think most art lovers would appreciate. There are many artists represented there. I always enjoyed the place.

Cynthia McBride is just the best. She is knowledgeable and kind. When you stop in to browse the…read morewonderful art, look for her.

This was a very neat experience seeing the ground floor of where congress conducts their meetings…read more This was also the spot that George Washington resigned his position of President of the United States at the end of his second term with the actual speech he gave in print on display. This spot is free, you just need your ID to print out your name on a sticker to get in at the entrance. The Maryland State House is in the heart of historic downtown Annapolis. See photo at the bottom of my review for a postcard detailing the surround area. The Maryland State House is in the State Circle at the bottom left portion of postcard.

I definitely enjoy visiting state houses / state capitals, and the one in Annapolis MD was a nice…read moreone to check out. Easy access off the first floor. Quick security check and scan, then you get a badge and are on your way. There are numerous rooms to check out, some even have interactive touch screen features, that was kind of neat to see what it was like hundreds of years ago. The architecture is neat. The staircase is long but manageable, but there is a tiny elevator that you can take as well. The grounds outside are nicely manicured and there are some things to see as well including cannons and a little building that is quite old but packed with history. Annapolis was a fun place to visit and if you do, check out the state house.

A great gem of a house museum with a fabulous collection of decorative arts. The house itself is a…read moremasterpiece of 18th Century Palladian architectural design and execution. The collections of furniture, paintings, porcelain, silverware and a myriad of other items show an important historical record of the times. This museum is well worth a visit.

The tour guide (name Don, I believe?) was FANTASTIC. He's very knowledgeable and enthusiastic about…read morethe home. Its history is wonderfully preserved within its walls and there's beautifully decorated rooms during the Christmas season. Adult tickets are $7, but $6 with AAA card. Make sure to check in on Yelp and get 50% off admission!

Annapolis, MD - we toured the Navy Academy as a side trip to DC, as I knew it was an activity that…read morewould interest my dad. You can either check out the visitor center and free museum (a few blocks away) and walk around on your own (after going through security - this is an active naval base so ID is required to enter), or opt for a public guided tour, if you wish learn more about the history, traditions, and campus life of this institution. The 90-minute historical walking tour is the most popular, but I booked a GEM riding tour for my family (in a 5-passenger electric vehicle), since we were traveling with elders and a young child, so wouldn't be able to cover much ground across the sprawling Yard otherwise. The 75-minute tour takes you all around the Yard in comfort and highlights the "gems" of the naval academy. The campus is beautiful and pristinely maintained, and we were expertly entertained and informed by our wonderful tour guide Anne, whose whole family is Navy, and shared additional insights into the life of a midshipman and beyond. Parking: the limited parking near the visitors center is only available to those who hold a military ID. Otherwise you can either park at a garage or try metered street parking which is limited to 2 hours.

I walked around the campus of the U.S. Naval Academy two weeks ago, when my husband and his family…read morevisiting us from out of town explored Annapolis for a few hours. I wish we'd had time for a guided tour (the other reviewers have really sold me on that experience, and I look forward to doing it in the future), but we had a great time exploring on our own. We arrived in the late afternoon. When you arrive, you need to enter through the Armel-Leftwich Visitor Center (even if you're going to the chapel or the museum, navigate your walking directions here to avoid wasting time - Google Maps doesn't know you need to enter at this particular gate), where you'll show ID and put your things through a metal detector, but that was very quick. The highlights of our walk around campus included the walk down Porter Road (the houses on this street looked like I was on the set of Top Gun), the U.S. Naval Academy Museum, and the Naval Academy Chapel. Both the museum and the chapel were easy to find, because the campus has very good signage. The museum is located in Preble Hall and is two floors of naval and U.S. Navy history and a collection of model warships. It's definitely worth a visit (it has its own Yelp page, so you can read reviews specific to the museum there). The chapel really blew me away. It was built in 1904-1908 but underwent extension remodeling in 1940. It's large (it seats 2,500), with a copper dome (the cupola is 193 feet above the main altar area). It's very beautiful, and you should definitely stop in for a look if you're exploring campus. The campus is beautiful and a unique space in Annapolis. I'd been to Annapolis dozens of times (mostly for work before) visiting the Naval Academy! I wish I'd explored it sooner.