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Beach to Bay Indian TrailLocal Native American names are evident in this region. The various tribes frequently moved from upland permanent villages to seasonal camps each year.
Following natural and land contours to facilitate walking or canoeing, they would move to coastal sites from the Atlantic Ocean to the Chesapeake Bay area each Spring. They traveled well-used trails to attend regional clan or tribal meetings, ceremonies or big game hunts. The Beach to Bay Indian Trail was designated a National Recreation Trail by the Department of the Interior in 1993. While it was intended to recreate the native pathways and migration patterns from the beach to the bay by Native Americans, it lacked accuracy due to insufficient consultation with the area’s Indigenous People. The trail contains stops at museums and parks throughout Worcester and Somerset counties. We are planning to re-image the trail, not just in name, but with expanded content and interpretation. We will be consulting with the Pocomoke Indian Nation to redevelop the Beach to Bay Indian Trail. |
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Cape to Cape Scenic BywayTrace the Atlantic coast 79 miles along the bays of Chincoteague, Sinepuxenta and Assawoman. Set your sights on a seaside rendezvous amid some of Maryland's most beautiful and historic beaches and islands. Get more information here
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Chesapeake Country Scenic Byway419 miles from Chesapeake City to Crisfield on country roads along the bay's edge and part of the Great Chesapeake Bay Loop. This scenic byway is just one of many in Maryland. To see a complete list of the scenic byways in Maryland, visit the State's site here or to see the full Byway, check out the National Scenic Byway Foundation.
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