By travelguylife.com
A top-notch art museum with an enormous collection of American paintings from the 18th, 19th, and early 20th centuries is located next to City Park's Lower Lake.
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One of the most magnificent urban parks in the nation, the park that surrounds the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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The cornerstone of Hagerstown's Arts and Entertainment District is one of the best performing arts centres in the state.
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On September 17, 1862, the Battle of Antietam took place roughly ten miles south of Hagerstown and was the deadliest day in American history.
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Less than ten minutes separate downtown Hagerstown from the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, which followed the Potomac River's bank for more than 180 miles.
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Using STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math) principles, a former bank building in the city has been converted into an interactive museum.
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The preserved home that the city's founder erected is located at the north end of City Park, allowing visitors to travel back to Hagerstown's early days.
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One of Maryland's three regions with sizable Amish and Mennonite populations is the western part of the state.
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A conserved Federal-style townhouse from the mid-1820s is located on Washington St. just a short distance from the Discovery Station.
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Visit the location of a massive roundhouse constructed in 1939 for more information about Hagerstown's heyday as a Hub City.
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