Frederick Attractions

 
Frederick was occupied by general Jubal Early in 1864, and he levied a ransom against the destruction of the town. The $200,000 was paid by the town government, who borrowed from local banks by financing with bond issues.

The town of Frederick is home to numerous historic sites such as the Beatty Cramer House, a timber-frame and brick building; the Hessian Barracks, built in 1777; and Prospect Hall Mansion, built in 1803 on the highest elevation in Frederick.

Read More Barbara Fritchie House

Read More Beatty-Cramer House Architectural Museum

Read More Community Bridge Mural Project

Read More Crumland Farms

Read More Delaplaine Visual Arts Center

Read More Historical Society of Frederick County Museum

Read More Monocacy National Battlefield

Read More Mount Olivet Cemetery

Read More National Museum of Civil War Medicine

Read More Roger Brooke Taney & Francis Scott Key Museum

Read More Rose Hill Manor Park and Children's Museum

Read More Schifferstadt Architectural Museum

Read More Sugarloaf Mountain

Read More Weinberg Center for the Arts

Fall colors seen from Sugarloaf Mountain.Sugarloaf Mountain, Frederick
View from the top of Sugarloaf Mountain.Sugarloaf Mountain, Frederick
Looking through Loy's Station Covered Bridge in Fredrick.Frederick
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