I was there on a Friday in May, and the place was overrun with school kids on field trips. Im not sure how busy it gets on the weekends. In general, though, it's a very beautiful building and worth a visit. It's where George Washington resigned as Commander in Chief. The entire building is surrounding by a circle of red-brick... More

This is the cleanest building I have ever seen. The History that is told here is really informative. They do have tour guides, that are dressed as old time inhabitants. Large group of school children are present on most days. Stop at the Visitors Information Center on West Street for tour information or just wander the halls of the State... More

We liked the beautiful setting, helpful guides, great place to learn a little of MD.history . Also the story of how the building was built is interesting

This building is really grand. I live 25 minutes from Harrisburg and our capital is nice but I like Maryland's better. The interior is beautiful, I really liked looking in the house and senate chambers. The self guided tour is free and security is friendly to people. When in this great city take 10 minutes and go inside the capital,... More

The state house is a place full of history. Self guided tours through the first floor include the two house chambers and the restored old house of delegates. The are restoring the old Senate chamber. Also, a couple of rooms deal with historical aspects of Annapolis. Centrally located.

Not much to see - two of the presentation rooms were really dark. Not real sure of which door to enter to see and hear the court and it was quite intimidating so we ended up skipping that part.

A must see for history buffs. This imposing building has been serving as the Capitol of Maryland since the 18th century. It is beautiful inside and out, and the carefuly executed restoration is nearly complete. Come in out of the heat and cold and visit the place where George Washington resigned his commission as head of the Continental forces. As... More

It only takes a short time to tour the public areas of the State House so try to carve out a little time to visit. You'll find the building beautiful and you will learn some new facts about the early days of our nation.

To be able to walk into the room where General George Washington resigned his military officer commission to become our first President in this still operating colonial Capitol building is quite the experience. The building is right across from the Governor's mansion and a block away from the main street in Annapolis with one of the most awesome Starbucks next... More