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Urban Adventures' photostream |
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A Day at the Dock - Annapolis, USA
Many locals come to Annapolis just to spend time sitting at the dock, feeding ducks or watching yachts trying to maneuver their way through “Ego Alley.” You can’t think about Annapolis without thinking about water… it’s a symbiotic relationship. The dock area is also home to the Alex Haley/Kunta Kinte memorial, as well as many shops and restaurants.
(By Shannon Mackenzie Palmer)
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Uploaded on Dec 27, 2010
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Shop, But Don't Drop! - Annapolis, USA
Annapolis has many quaint shops… and we’ll drop in to a few of them, where you can find unique hand-made creations, lead-free pottery, works of local artisans and independent designers. You’ll discover places that cherish the earth and individuals, doing their part to make the planet better for all!
(By Shannon Mackenzie Palmer)
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Uploaded on Dec 27, 2010
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The Road More Traveled - Annapolis, USA
Main Street in Annapolis is the “hot spot” for tourists who come to Annapolis. We’ll step off the beaten path as well, where you’ll find side streets that locals use to get around including Maryland Avenue, with its quaint shops and art galleries. With its colorful warmth, experience the charm of a small town where the essence of Annapolis is all within walking distance.
(By Shannon Mackenzie Palmer)
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Uploaded on Dec 27, 2010
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Going to the Chapel... - Annapolis, USA
The Naval Academy Chapel is a stunning non-denominational location for numerous the “June Week” weddings of graduating midshipmen, as well as the architectural centerpiece of the academy grounds (aka “yard”). Under the chapel lies the crypt of John Paul Jones, a Revolutionary War Naval Officer who fought fearlessly for his adopted homeland, America.
(By Shannon Mackenzie Palmer)
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Uploaded on Dec 27, 2010
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Maryland’s Majestic State Capital - Annapolis, USA
Maryland’s State Capital, located in Annapolis, was also the first peacetime capital of the United States after the Revolutionary War. General George Washington resigned as Commander in Chief of the Continental Army here, and the Treaty of Paris ending the Revolutionary War was signed here. Our grand capital has been in continuous legislative use longer than any other state capital.
(By Shannon Mackenzie Palmer)
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Uploaded on Dec 27, 2010
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