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Annapolis, Maryland Treasure Hunt & Local Discovery | Community Treasure Hunt
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Nearby Points of Interest

Worth the DetourDiscover a destination worth exploring within a short drive from Annapolis.

Triton BeachBeach7.1 mi from Annapolis▾
Triton Beach

Part of Beverly Triton Nature Park on Maryland's Chesapeake Bay, once a popular beach club destination from the 1920s through the 1960s where families came to swim and socialize. Nearby Saunders Point carries its own colonial history, once home to an 18th-century plantation.

Fuzheado (talk) via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0Directions
Baltimore LightLighthouse7.9 mi from Annapolis▾
Baltimore Light

A caisson-style lighthouse at the entrance to the Magothy River in the Chesapeake Bay, the last lighthouse built on the bay when its light was finally lit in 1908. In 1964 it became the first and only nuclear-powered lighthouse in the United States, fitted with a radioisotope generator, and it remains privately owned today.

Jaboyce via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0Directions
Annapolis, Maryland

1 active Geo Zones, 13 Wayfinding locations, and 2 Treasure Hunts in Annapolis, Maryland.

Featured: Elks Lodge, Moose Lodge, Annapolis (Naval Support Campground)

Nearby Points of Interest

Worth the DetourDiscover a destination worth exploring within a short drive from Annapolis.

Triton BeachBeach7.1 mi from Annapolis▾
Triton Beach

Part of Beverly Triton Nature Park on Maryland's Chesapeake Bay, once a popular beach club destination from the 1920s through the 1960s where families came to swim and socialize. Nearby Saunders Point carries its own colonial history, once home to an 18th-century plantation.

Fuzheado (talk) via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0Directions
Baltimore LightLighthouse7.9 mi from Annapolis▾
Baltimore Light

A caisson-style lighthouse at the entrance to the Magothy River in the Chesapeake Bay, the last lighthouse built on the bay when its light was finally lit in 1908. In 1964 it became the first and only nuclear-powered lighthouse in the United States, fitted with a radioisotope generator, and it remains privately owned today.

Jaboyce via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0Directions
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