Greenbelt writer Kim Keyes, we recently learned, doesn’t JUST write. She also makes videos, and has a new playlist called “The Baltimore and Washington, D.C. Area that Tourists Rarely See” and it’s a great addition to our blog category “Day Trips.” We thank her for expanding our horizons and confirming that our area is incredibly rich in places to visit.
Explore and enjoy!
Maryland
North Beach, a beach town on the Chesapeake Bay (fitting companion to our blog posts and video about the charming beach town just 45 minutes from Greenbelt).
Crabtowne USA seafood restaurant in Glen Burnie
Ann’s Dari Creme in Glen Burnie
Paper Moon Diner in Baltimore
Patterson Park in Baltimore, rich in history
Christmas Village in Baltimore, German-style Christmas market that is open at the Inner Harbor each year from the first weekend of Advent to Christmas Eve
Frank Zappa Memorial in Baltimore, a
The Creative Alliance in Baltimore, a community arts organization in Baltimore’s Highlandtown area that is housed in a restored vintage 1930s movie theater
Patapsco Flea Market in Baltimore, the biggest indoor flea markets in the Baltimore-Washington, DC area
Valley View Farms’ Christmas Show, in Cockeysville, north of Baltimore
Wizard of Oz Playground in Watkins Regional Park, Upper Marlboro
National Park Seminary in Silver Spring
DoodleHATCH, a fantasy-themed art gallery in Columbia
Third Eye Comics and Games in Annapolis
Rocky Point Creamery in Tuscarora (S. Frederick County), a dairy farm that serves ice cream fresh from their cows, and field of sunflowers to photograph and pick from
Exorcist Houses of Maryland – several in Mt. Rainier and Cottage City, about Mark Opsasnick’s findings reports in this article.
In Washington, D.C.
Holodomor Genocide Memorial – dedicated to the millions of people of Ukraine who perished in the man-made famine of 1932-1933.
Planet Word Museum, a museum that is devoted to words and language
National Arboretum, the 451-acre park and garden not far from Greenbelt
Barbie Pond on Avenue Q – a quirky selection!
In Virginia
Dinosaur Land in White Post, Virginia (in the Shenandoah Valley)
Around Greenbelt
Greenbelt readers already know about the local spots in these videos, we’re betting, but she includes them because her audience is much wider – anyone who lives in or might visit the DMV.
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