These 6 Beautiful Covered Bridges In Maryland Will Remind You Of A Simpler Time
Did you know that at one time Maryland had over 120 authentic covered bridges? Due to weathering and new roads being built, the number of covered bridges in Maryland now dwindles below 10. You may want to visit these remaining few before it’s too late.

Visit the Roddy Road Covered Bridge webpage to learn more.

Visit the Loy's Station Covered Bridge webpage to learn more.

Visit our previous coverage to learn more about Utica Mills Covered Bridge.

Visit our previous coverage to learn more about Gilpin's Falls Covered Bridge.

Visit our previous coverage to learn more about Jericho Covered Bridge.

Visit the Foxcatcher Farms Covered Bridge webpage to learn more.
Full of historic charm, these covered bridges in Maryland are a must-see at least once. Perhaps you could create your own road trip to check them out while there’s still time.
Covered Bridges In Maryland
What are some of the most historic places in Maryland?
With numerous well-preserved historic sites, Maryland offers plenty of fascinating locales for history buffs to explore. From battlefields to historic mansions, forts, bridges, parks, cities, towns, and more, history abounds throughout the Old Line State. Fort McHenry, a must-visit site in Baltimore, played a part in the Battle of Baltimore in 1814 and served as the inspiration for Francis Scott Key’s “Star-Spangled Banner.” If you want some exercise while at a historic site, take a look at these Maryland hikes that lead to places like the Antietam Battlefield, C & O Canal, and the Colonial-era Accokeek Farms.
What are the most enchanting places in Maryland?
Maryland has some lovely spots, some of which look like they are straight out of a fairytale. Take, for example, Gathland State Park with buildings and structures that take on an enchanting appearance. Castles, of course, are some of the most enchanting places on earth and you can see one in Lutherville. Cloisters Castle serves as an events space for weddings and comes with its very own windmill. How’s that for enchanting?
What hidden gems should I visit in Maryland?
If you love visiting the lesser-known places around the state, head to our article, Most People Don’t Know These 10 Hidden Gems In Maryland Even Exist. This will help you start planning trips to hidden gem places like Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary in Lothian, The Wallers Art Museum in Baltimore, Jane’s Island State Park in Crisfield, and more.