You may have heard of markers around the US where you can stand in two or more states at once, but did you know that there's one in Maryland? Few people do. Check out this hidden marker known as the Tri-State Point. The Delaware-Maryland-Pennsylvania tri-state point is a bit of a treasure hunt, but it's so rewarding when you find it. It requires a hike to reach, but in the end, you'll be able to see exactly where Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania meet! Cool, eh? Read on for the details and consider seeking out this little-known gem also known as Tri-State Area Maryland:

Ready to find this hidden and exciting Tri-State Point? It's located in Maryland's Northeastern region, where the state meets Delaware and Pennsylvania.

Believe it or not, there are 62 points in the United States where three states meet each other in a tri-state point. And 35 are on land while 27 are underwater, but you know, it still counts.

The easiest way to get here is from White Clay Creek Preserve, which sprawls parts of Delaware and Pennsylvania, and a teeny part of Maryland.

Clay Creek Preserve spans 30,050 acres through the three states and offers an extensive network of hiking trails as well as fishing, camping, disc golf, and summer camp programs for kids. Your journey will begin in Delaware at 1475 Creek Rd, Newark, DE 19711. We know it seems counter-intuitive to start in Delaware to get to a Maryland hotspot, but we promise you'll end up in the right place.

The hike to Tri-State Point is about four miles from the Nature Center. The trek is relatively easy and marked well.

Be sure to bring good hiking shoes due to bumpy terrain. The walk may feel long while you're on the journey but it's going to be worth it for the downright crazy feeling of being in three different states at the same time. After about an hour of hiking, you'll find this teeny stone marker. Keep your eyes peeled, it's easy to miss.

Originally placed in the 1700s, the OG marker had gone missing at one point and a new one was even replaced in the wrong location. Who knew so much drama could occur at the tri-state point in the middle of the forest?

As of 1892, according to a re-survey, the Tri-State Point is said to be at the exact point where the three states meet. It's pretty interesting that even then, nearly 150 years ago, people were interested in experiencing the sensation of being in multiple places at once.

It's not much to look at, but for lovers of history and those fascinated by borders, it's an interesting find.

While you're visiting the market you can take in the natural wonders of White Clay Creek Preserve. Birding is especially popular in this state park. On a good day you might hear more than 20 different species of warbler crooning away. Plus, you can cross three states off your bucket list in one go.

Come stand in three states at once and enjoy the woodland scenery while doing so.

Keep the Tri-State Point in mind the next time you're in the mood for a treasure hunt of sorts.

Have you ever been to the Maryland-Delaware-Pennsylvania Tri-State Point or another one? How did it feel to be walking in three different states at the same time? We'd love to hear about your experiences, leave a comment. Craving more adventures around the tri-state area of Maryland and beyond? Then check out these unforgettable Maryland day trips, one for each month of the year.

If you plan on visiting the Maryland tri-state area on a road trip, make sure to check out our Ultimate Road Trip Packing List for everything you need in the car!