Posted in Maryland
November 16, 2016
Move To These 10 Towns In Maryland If You Wanna Get Away From It All
Is stress weighing you down? Are you sick of daily traffic, noise, and crowds? If you dream of escaping it all and moving to a quiet town, then you’ll want to check out the following list. While rural living certainly isn’t for everyone, some find it to be the perfect type of place to settle down. Kick back and relax because these 10 Maryland towns are perfectly peaceful.
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You can't get much more western Maryland than Friendsville. With a population of around 500 residents, this town is just as charming as its name.
Living in this Calvert County town will give you a mix of rural and water views. The population is under 500 people so you'll get your share of quiet time, if you'd like.
Woodbine is home to rural areas, including the pictured Larriland Farm. It's a pretty peaceful place but is still close enough to bigger towns if you need a bit of variety.
This rural town is nestled right next to Delaware, so you can easily experience both states without traveling too far from home.
With a general store, post office, and restaurant, Fishing Creek has the basic amenities you need for a simple lifestyle. Lovers of fishing will especially enjoy this quiet little town.
The C&O Canal crosses through this scenic town that borders West Virginia. It reportedly has a population of under 100 people, according to the last census.
Sweeping farm views are what you'll find in Maryland's Pleasant Valley. There are plenty of spots in the area perfect for enjoying a relaxing hike.
This Southern Maryland spot is ripe for fishing and hunting. People also like taking advantage of the little-used roads for a jog or bike ride.
Wetland views stretch for miles along this quiet island. There's no better place to kayak while escaping to this gorgeous slice of nature.
You can't get much more secluded than Smith Island. Reachable only by boat, this historic town is like stepping into the past.
Where’s your favorite spot in Maryland to get away from it all? To read about the most isolated spot in the entire state, click here.
