Food Tour in Annapolis

Free Food Tour in Annapolis with Roamee Pro

Roamee Pro, also known as Roamee, offers a free food tour route in Annapolis. The audio walking tour can include stops such as Maryland State House — Completed in 1779, this is the oldest state capitol building in continuous legislative use in the United States, and the only one to have served as the national capitol. The wooden dome, rising 130 feet, was constructed without nails using a system of wooden pegs designed by architect Joseph Clark. Inside the Old Senate Chamber, George Washington resigned his commission as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army on December 23, 1783, and the Treaty of Paris was ratified here on January 14, 1784, officially ending the American Revolution., City Dock — Known as 'Ego Alley' at its innermost basin where sailboats parade for spectators, City Dock has been the commercial heart of Annapolis since the colonial era when it served as a tobacco shipping port. The surrounding waterfront features the 1760 Middleton Tavern, one of the oldest continuously operating restaurants in America, and the Market House, which has provided fresh provisions since 1858. From spring through fall, the dock bustles with charter boats, water taxis to the Eastern Shore, and the Wednesday evening sailboat races visible from the seawall., plus hidden gems like Ego Alley — The narrow inner basin of City Dock where the water channel dead-ends, creating a natural stage for boaters to cruise slowly past the crowded seawall spectators showing off pristine yachts, vintage wooden boats, and occasionally massive ocean-going vessels that seem impossibly large for the tight channel. The name originated in the 1960s among local sailors, and the Sunday afternoon parade of boats has become an Annapolis institution. and Historic Annapolis walking tour — The colonial downtown packs more 18th-century brick buildings per square mile than virtually any American city, with the original street plan laid out by Royal Governor Francis Nicholson in 1695 still intact. The walk passes the 1774 Hammond-Harwood House (one of the finest Georgian residences in America), the Chase-Lloyd House where Francis Scott Key was married, and numerous taverns and merchants' houses with original period details including Flemish bond brickwork and gambrel roofs..

Use this page as a starting point for a Annapolis walking tour, a free route, or the Roamee app for Annapolis. Roamee Pro keeps the route flexible so you can follow the stops, skip ahead, or explore nearby streets at your own pace.

• •Maryland State House — Completed in 1779, this is the oldest state capitol building in continuous legislative use in the United States, and the only one to have served as the national capitol. The wooden dome, rising 130 feet, was constructed without nails using a system of wooden pegs designed by architect Joseph Clark. Inside the Old Senate Chamber, George Washington resigned his commission as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army on December 23, 1783, and the Treaty of Paris was ratified here on January 14, 1784, officially ending the American Revolution.
• •City Dock — Known as 'Ego Alley' at its innermost basin where sailboats parade for spectators, City Dock has been the commercial heart of Annapolis since the colonial era when it served as a tobacco shipping port. The surrounding waterfront features the 1760 Middleton Tavern, one of the oldest continuously operating restaurants in America, and the Market House, which has provided fresh provisions since 1858. From spring through fall, the dock bustles with charter boats, water taxis to the Eastern Shore, and the Wednesday evening sailboat races visible from the seawall.

• •Ego Alley — The narrow inner basin of City Dock where the water channel dead-ends, creating a natural stage for boaters to cruise slowly past the crowded seawall spectators showing off pristine yachts, vintage wooden boats, and occasionally massive ocean-going vessels that seem impossibly large for the tight channel. The name originated in the 1960s among local sailors, and the Sunday afternoon parade of boats has become an Annapolis institution.
• •Historic Annapolis walking tour — The colonial downtown packs more 18th-century brick buildings per square mile than virtually any American city, with the original street plan laid out by Royal Governor Francis Nicholson in 1695 still intact. The walk passes the 1774 Hammond-Harwood House (one of the finest Georgian residences in America), the Chase-Lloyd House where Francis Scott Key was married, and numerous taverns and merchants' houses with original period details including Flemish bond brickwork and gambrel roofs.