Calvert County, MD Home page About CCED Links Classifieds Business Database Media/Press Site Map
Business section Tourism section
Visitors Guide
Attractions
 Amusements
Boat Cruises
Farmers Market
Fossil Hunting/Beaches
Lighthouses
Museums
Science & Nature
Sculpture Garden
Towns
Beaches
Boating
  Ecotourism
Golf
  Historic Churches
Lodging
Restaurants
  Shopping
Spas
Transportation
Weather
  Wineries
   
Calendar of Events
Brochure Request Form Button
Group Tour Information
Tourism Special Events
Location and Climate
Maps and Directions
Newsletter Button
Relocation

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Towns page title

Town of Chesapeake Beach
301-855-8398 • 410-257-2230
www.chesapeake-beach.md.us

Enjoy our water park, scenic boardwalk on the Bay, Railway Museum, restaurants, marinas, antiques, B&Bs, Bay Front Park, charter fishing, boat ramps and more!

North Beach

 

Town of North Beach
301-855-6681
www.northbeachmd.org

The perfect place to take a leisurely stroll down the Boardwalk, sun bathe on the beach, fish from the pier and visit quaint boutiques and antique shops. Just 45 minutes from Washington, DC, Annapolis or Baltimore. Special events throughout the year.

Chesapeake Beach

 

Town of Solomons
www.solomonsmaryland.com

Like a charming New England fishing village, yet with the culture and commerce to meet any taste. Lodging, shops, restaurants and marinas serve the discerning visitor. Retirement communities and upscale housing enjoy waterfront views. Year-round events, a Museum and a sculpture garden provide both excitement and contemplation. Please visit us!

Solomons

 

Town of St. Leonard
http://saintleonardvisiongroup.org

St. Leonard is a quiet enclave of residences, stores and antique shops that continues to be a community with a strong sense of its important past and a strong desire to carry that heritage into the future. Originally home to Woodland Indians, the area became settled by colonists in the mid-17th century. St. Leonard's Town was burned and pillaged by the British during the War of 1812 with only three surviving buildings. In 1833, the town was relocated to its present location and the name was officially changed to St. Leonard.

St. Leonard