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Named the Spirit of Freedom, this monument recognizes the roles played by African Americans, both free and slave, who volunteered for service.

Headquartered in the restored McNasby building, the site of the region's last oyster-packing plant, the museum offers exhibits and programs about local maritime history and the Chesapeake Bay.

Outdoor sculptures, many on loan from the Smithsonian Institution, line a shady walking path through the 30 acres of garden space here.

The museum houses the Western Hemisphere's oldest and most extensive collection of vintage railroad equipment in its 40-acre complex.

Housed in the nation's oldest railroad station, this facility is packed with maps, historic photos and artifacts documenting B&O history.

An old pumping station tells about Baltimore's municipal plumbing.

Peer down on federal employees as they make paper money . . . about $541 million a day.

A showcase of farm life in the late 1800s includes animals, a farmhouse, a carriage- and tool-filled barn and a one-room schoolhouse.

Kids who love animals will enjoy a chance to see the usual zoo crew in different settings.

Restored to working condition, this 19th-century mill offers daily tours, educational programs, picnicking and outdoor concerts.