- Pocomoke River State Park
- The scenic Pocomoke River is the setting for Pocomoke River State Forest and Park. The park is split into two areas, Shad Landing and Milburn Landing. Shad Landing is
- Point Lookout State Park
- Recreational opportunities abound on this picturesque peninsula formed by the Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac River. Swimming, fishing, boating and camping are just a few of the activities to
- Potomac State Forest
- The Potomac State Forest, 11,461 acres situated between the towns of Oakland and Westernport and partially bordering the Potomac River, is reached from Maryland Routes 135 and 560. The
- Purse State Park
- Purse State Park is located on the Potomac River on Wades Bay. Purse is a wooded undeveloped area that is used for hunting, bird watching, fishing and fossil hunting.
- Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American Histor
- The Maryland Museum of African American History and Culture (MAAHC) will be Baltimore?s newest premier facility highlighting the history and accomplishments of Maryland?s African American community. Located on Pratt
- Rocks State Park
- The first land purchases for what is now Rocks State Park began in 1951. Originally slated to be Deer Creek State Park, these were the first land purchases made
- Rocky Gap State Park
- Rocky Gap State Park encompasses over 3,000 acres of public land for guests to enjoy. Rugged mountains surround the park which features 243 acre Lake Habeeb. The lake is
- Rosaryville State Park
- Rosaryville is a 982 acre day-use park and the location of the historic Mount Airy Mansion. Miles of trails for hiking, biking and equestrians are available for day use.
- Saint Clements Island State Park
- On March 25, 1634, the first English settlers under the Baltimore proprietorship sailed to St. Clement's Island on the Ark and the Dove (the Maryland Dove is seen to
- Saint Mary's River State Park
- Situated at the northern end of the St. Mary's River watershed, the park shows a wide range of habitats, from wooded acres and fields to swamps and small streams.
- Sandy Point State Park
- This 786 acre park on the Chesapeake Bay is celebrating 50 years. Opened on
June 25, 1952, the park offers an array of recreational activities. These
include swimming, fishing, crabbing, boating
- Savage River State Forest
- Savage River State Forest, at 52,812 acres, is the largest facility in the state forest and park system. It preserves a strategic watershed in Garrett County. Trail maps are
- Seneca Creek State Park
- The park, comprised of 7,000 acres, extends along 12 scenic miles of Seneca Creek, as it winds its way to the Potomac River. The Clopper Day-Use Area contains many
- Smallwood State Park
- Smallwood was the home of General William Smallwood, a Revolutionary War officer who was the 4th Governor of Maryland. His house, called Smallwood's Retreat, has been restored and is
- Soldiers Delight Natural Environment Area
- Soldiers Delight Natural Environment Area (NEA) is comprised of 1,900 acres of serpentine barren. The area has over 39 rare, threatened, or endangered plant species as well as rare
- South Mountain State Park
- This historic park has over 10,000 acres for year-round hiking along the Appalachian Trail. South Mountain, a ridge composed largely of resistant quartzite, posed a formidable obstacle to the
- SUSQUEHANNA NWR
- Located on Edmondson's Island (Battery Island), at the mouth of the Susquehanna River at the upper reaches of the Chesapeake Bay. Once an outstanding habitat
- Susquehanna State Park
- Located along the Susquehanna River valley with its heavy forest cover and massive rock outcroppings, Susquehanna State Park offers a wide variety of outdoor recreational opportunities as well as
- Swallow Falls State Park
- This mountain park is located nine miles north of Oakland, Maryland contains some of Maryland's most breathtaking scenery. The Youghiogheny River flows along the park's borders, passing through shaded
- Thomas Stone National Historic Site
- The story of Thomas Stone is not just the story of man who signed the Declaration of Independence. It is about a peace loving man, who only after realizing
- Tuckahoe State Park
- Tuckahoe Creek, a quiet country stream bordered for most of its length by wooded marshlands, runs through the length of the park. A 60-acre lake offers boating and fishing.
- Washington Monument State Park
- In Washington County, four miles east of Boonsboro and 1 1/2 miles north of Alternate Route 40 on Monument Road, Washington Monument State Park is named for the first
- Wye Island Natural Resource Management Area
- Wye Island NRMA is located in the tidal recesses of the Chesapeake Bay between the Wye River and the Wye East River. Of Wye Island's 2,800 acres, 2,450 are
- Wye Oak State Park
- The Wye Oak, Maryland's State Tree and the largest White Oak in the United States, toppled June 6, 2002 during a thunderstorm in the village of Wye in Talbot
