Brunch with General Lafayette and Mary Nevett Steele
Don’t miss Brunch with General Lafayette and Mary Nevett Steele! There will also be a lecture by Glenn Campbell, a local historian. At brunch, there will be bottomless Bloody Mary’s …


Don’t miss Brunch with General Lafayette and Mary Nevett Steele! There will also be a lecture by Glenn Campbell, a local historian. At brunch, there will be bottomless Bloody Mary’s …

Don’t miss Traditional American Music w/ Ginger and David Hildebrand! Live music from the time of the revolution, in historic costume, performed by David and Ginger Hildebrand. Miss Debbie leads …

Step back in time and dive into Kent Island’s story at An Unveiling: From Rails to Tales. Join us at Cult Classic Brewing for an event that honors our past, …

Don’t miss this Special Historic Holiday Tour! Welcome the holidays with a walking tour of Annapolis. Start at 188 Main Street with a festive apple cider drink. Stroll through Maryland’s …

Don’t miss the Holiday Candlelight Stroll! Welcome the holidays with an evening walking tour of Annapolis. Your period-attired guide will lead you by lantern as you stroll around Maryland’s capital …

Don’t miss the Lafayette Bicentennial Grand Ball! On the evening of December 18, 1824, Annapolis hosted a formal Ball at St. John’s College. The ball was in honor of the …

Don’t miss Remembering Lafayette! Celebrate with Historic Annapolis the 200th anniversary of the Marquis de Lafayette’s 1824-25 tour of the United States! Throughout the weekend, we’ll be offering special activities and …

Don’t miss Maryland Women and Lafayette, a virtual lecture with Historic Annapolis! The Marquis de Lafayette made quite an impression on the women of Maryland during his many trips to …

Don’t miss The Fighting Irish, a virtual lecture with Historic Annapolis! Men of Irish heritage played crucial roles in fighting the American Revolution, siding with the patriots against the British …

Don’t miss The Inside Story of the Boston Massacre, a virtual lecture with Historic Annapolis! By March 1770, the people of Boston had lived almost 18 months under British military …
