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Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum — Attraction in St. Michaels

Name
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Description
Nearby attractions
CBMM Welcome Center Entrance
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, 213 N Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Patriot Cruises
Park at the, Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, 213 N Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Steamboat Building of CBMM
213 N Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
1879 Hooper Strait Lighthouse, CBMM
213 N Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
St. Michaels Marina LLC
305 Mulberry St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Sail Selina II
101 N Harbor Rd, St Michaels, MD 21663
Muskrat Park
207 Willow Green St #2, St Michaels, MD 21663
St Michaels Museum
201 E Chestnut St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Bradley Park
St Michaels Nature Trail, St Michaels, MD 21663
St. Michaels Winery
609 S Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Nearby restaurants
The Crab Claw
304 Burns St, St Michaels, MD 21663
STARS Restaurant
308 Watkins Ln, St Michaels, MD 21663, United States
Ruse
209 N Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Corah's Corner
105 N Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Carpenter Street Saloon
113 S Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Foxy's Harbor Grille
125 Mulberry St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Limoncello Restaurant and Wine Bar
200 S Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Plates at 208
208 N Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
The Blue Crab
102 S Fremont St, St Michaels, MD 21663
San Miguels Mexican Food
100 S Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Nearby hotels
Inn At Perry Cabin
308 Watkins Ln, St Michaels, MD 21663
Victoriana Inn
205 Cherry St, St Michaels, MD 21663
The Parsonage Inn
210 N Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Five Gables Inn & Spa
209 N Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Log Canoe Inn
208 Carpenter St, St Michaels, MD 21663
St. Michaels Harbour Inn, Marina & Spa
101 N Harbor Rd, St Michaels, MD 21663
Old Brick Inn
401 S Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663, United States
The Kemp House
412 S Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
Related posts
Keywords
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Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
United StatesMarylandSt. MichaelsChesapeake Bay Maritime Museum

Basic Info

Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum

213 N Talbot St, St Michaels, MD 21663
4.7(691)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Outdoor
Entertainment
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: CBMM Welcome Center Entrance, Patriot Cruises, Steamboat Building of CBMM, 1879 Hooper Strait Lighthouse, CBMM, St. Michaels Marina LLC, Sail Selina II, Muskrat Park, St Michaels Museum, Bradley Park, St. Michaels Winery, restaurants: The Crab Claw, STARS Restaurant, Ruse, Corah's Corner, Carpenter Street Saloon, Foxy's Harbor Grille, Limoncello Restaurant and Wine Bar, Plates at 208, The Blue Crab, San Miguels Mexican Food
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Phone
(410) 745-2916
Website
cbmm.org

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum

CBMM Welcome Center Entrance

Patriot Cruises

Steamboat Building of CBMM

1879 Hooper Strait Lighthouse, CBMM

St. Michaels Marina LLC

Sail Selina II

Muskrat Park

St Michaels Museum

Bradley Park

St. Michaels Winery

CBMM Welcome Center Entrance

CBMM Welcome Center Entrance

4.5

(62)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Patriot Cruises

Patriot Cruises

4.7

(167)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Steamboat Building of CBMM

Steamboat Building of CBMM

4.6

(10)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
1879 Hooper Strait Lighthouse, CBMM

1879 Hooper Strait Lighthouse, CBMM

4.7

(101)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Cambridge Rotary Choptank Chill & Cheer presented by Hyatt Regency Resort
Cambridge Rotary Choptank Chill & Cheer presented by Hyatt Regency Resort
Sat, Jan 3 • 2:00 PM
100 Heron Boulevard #US-50, Cambridge, MD 21613
View details
Bay City Christmas Village
Bay City Christmas Village
Sun, Dec 28 • 5:00 PM
Bay City, Stevensville, Maryland, United States
View details
[Kent Island] Riftbound Nexus Night!
[Kent Island] Riftbound Nexus Night!
Tue, Dec 30 • 6:00 PM
146 Kent Lndg, Stevensville, MD 21666-2587, United States
View details

Nearby restaurants of Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum

The Crab Claw

STARS Restaurant

Ruse

Corah's Corner

Carpenter Street Saloon

Foxy's Harbor Grille

Limoncello Restaurant and Wine Bar

Plates at 208

The Blue Crab

San Miguels Mexican Food

The Crab Claw

The Crab Claw

3.9

(595)

$$$

Click for details
STARS Restaurant

STARS Restaurant

4.5

(69)

$$$$

Click for details
Ruse

Ruse

4.8

(148)

$$$

Click for details
Corah's Corner

Corah's Corner

4.5

(141)

Click for details
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Reviews of Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum

4.7
(691)
avatar
1.0
3y

Before visiting a place I always check their website and reviews to determine how accessible a place is. There was little mention on the reviews but the website of this museum said multiple times that the location is accessible. There really needs to be an industry standard because this was anything except accessible. We paid $32.00 to spend ten minutes before we realized that I could not navigate this property. Even the areas that has a ramp, had traffic flow where anyone who used a cane or walker will have to walk all the way around in order to use the ramp.

Let’s set the stage. I have limited mobility and primarily use a walker, however, sometimes I use a cane. After paying the admission and going through the orientation with the docent, I made my way out to the complex of buildings and places to visit.

There is no easy flow to visit these buildings. To get to the boat shop you have to go all the way around the building and then double back to get to the next location. If that isn’t bad enough, they have gravel all over which made it nearly impossible for me to push my walker through. They do have a few benches throughout, but it just wasn’t enough. It was if they gave no thought to visitors with mobility challenges.

We were so disappointed and we wound up leaving because I couldn’t get my walker through the gravel. One if the things we couldn’t figure out, why is it called a museum when there isn’t any building that interprets very much? There are signs here and there and it really is a nice property if it’s a nice day, but we saw very little interpreted. Even though I couldn’t go to the different buildings, my husband did run ahead to see what was and it was not a museum in the typical sense at all.

Before we left, the woman in the museum store did offer to give us out money back but that wasn’t the point. We were really looking forward to visiting the property and it was really disappointing how little they planned for visitors with accessibility concerns. Even though they saw me struggling they did nothing to alleviate...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

We didn't know what to expect with this museum, but were really impressed by it! It is very well worth the visit, and there's more than enough to see in the 2 days the admission fee covers. At the beginning, someone went over the map with us, and explained some about the buildings. That was really helpful. It's not just a museum, but an entire complex of various buildings that are really each museums. I couldn't possibly do it justice by describing it- if you are considering going, you definitely should! I really enjoyed seeing the variety of boats, and the building that was built all around an oyster boat was probably my favorite. You could walk through it, hearing about it with the narration, and seeing all the different parts. There were fun facts about oysters all around, as well as a complete history of the oyster business in the area, canning, and even oyster wars! The lighthouse was pretty interesting, and showed all of the keeper's quarters set up, as well as some information about the various keepers, and a big map of all the area lighthouses. There was a whole building that showed about the blue crab, and the crab picking industry. There was a building that had lots of history and information about people enjoying the water in various ways over the years. As you walk around, the view of the harbor and the water is beautiful as well. The museum store is beautifully arranged, and contains a great variety of souvenirs and items having to do...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

I have visited many maritime and seaport museums across the country and this is hands down one of my new favorites. Even my girlfriend who was quite skeptical since she's not exactly into nautical history was surprised by how much she liked it. From climbing the lighthouse to the interactive exhibits of oystering, I feel like the museum offers a little bit for everyone. It's rather large and your ticket is good for two days which helps if you want to see everything! Docents were stationed around the property and really nice and knowledgeable. This included someone right outside the ticket office who helped orient you to the property since there are so many buildings! We will definitely visit again when our travels bring us back to...

   Read more
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Posts

Cat LadyCat Lady
Before visiting a place I always check their website and reviews to determine how accessible a place is. There was little mention on the reviews but the website of this museum said multiple times that the location is accessible. There really needs to be an industry standard because this was anything except accessible. We paid $32.00 to spend ten minutes before we realized that I could not navigate this property. Even the areas that has a ramp, had traffic flow where anyone who used a cane or walker will have to walk all the way around in order to use the ramp. Let’s set the stage. I have limited mobility and primarily use a walker, however, sometimes I use a cane. After paying the admission and going through the orientation with the docent, I made my way out to the complex of buildings and places to visit. There is no easy flow to visit these buildings. To get to the boat shop you have to go all the way around the building and then double back to get to the next location. If that isn’t bad enough, they have gravel all over which made it nearly impossible for me to push my walker through. They do have a few benches throughout, but it just wasn’t enough. It was if they gave no thought to visitors with mobility challenges. We were so disappointed and we wound up leaving because I couldn’t get my walker through the gravel. One if the things we couldn’t figure out, why is it called a museum when there isn’t any building that interprets very much? There are signs here and there and it really is a nice property if it’s a nice day, but we saw very little interpreted. Even though I couldn’t go to the different buildings, my husband did run ahead to see what was and it was not a museum in the typical sense at all. Before we left, the woman in the museum store did offer to give us out money back but that wasn’t the point. We were really looking forward to visiting the property and it was really disappointing how little they planned for visitors with accessibility concerns. Even though they saw me struggling they did nothing to alleviate my struggle.
Deborah MontgomeryDeborah Montgomery
We didn't know what to expect with this museum, but were really impressed by it! It is very well worth the visit, and there's more than enough to see in the 2 days the admission fee covers. At the beginning, someone went over the map with us, and explained some about the buildings. That was really helpful. It's not just a museum, but an entire complex of various buildings that are really each museums. I couldn't possibly do it justice by describing it- if you are considering going, you definitely should! I really enjoyed seeing the variety of boats, and the building that was built all around an oyster boat was probably my favorite. You could walk through it, hearing about it with the narration, and seeing all the different parts. There were fun facts about oysters all around, as well as a complete history of the oyster business in the area, canning, and even oyster wars! The lighthouse was pretty interesting, and showed all of the keeper's quarters set up, as well as some information about the various keepers, and a big map of all the area lighthouses. There was a whole building that showed about the blue crab, and the crab picking industry. There was a building that had lots of history and information about people enjoying the water in various ways over the years. As you walk around, the view of the harbor and the water is beautiful as well. The museum store is beautifully arranged, and contains a great variety of souvenirs and items having to do with the water.
Robert GarrettRobert Garrett
The Maritime Museum counts as a must-see if you have children, if you love sailing vessels, building boat models, or just being near the water. The exhibitions are superb. You may have an opportunity to watch builders using a broad assortment of tools an skills to fabricate a replica of the sailing ship, The Dove. You'll have opportunities for cruises on power vessels and possibly on a Skipjack if you time your trip right and make appropriate arrangements. A model makers guild meets there regularly (Mondays, check the museum's website for details), but you can tour their building while the museum is open to study some astonished accurate models of various sailing vessels. Plan to spend hours to absorb everything.
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hotel
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Pet-friendly Hotels in St. Michaels

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Before visiting a place I always check their website and reviews to determine how accessible a place is. There was little mention on the reviews but the website of this museum said multiple times that the location is accessible. There really needs to be an industry standard because this was anything except accessible. We paid $32.00 to spend ten minutes before we realized that I could not navigate this property. Even the areas that has a ramp, had traffic flow where anyone who used a cane or walker will have to walk all the way around in order to use the ramp. Let’s set the stage. I have limited mobility and primarily use a walker, however, sometimes I use a cane. After paying the admission and going through the orientation with the docent, I made my way out to the complex of buildings and places to visit. There is no easy flow to visit these buildings. To get to the boat shop you have to go all the way around the building and then double back to get to the next location. If that isn’t bad enough, they have gravel all over which made it nearly impossible for me to push my walker through. They do have a few benches throughout, but it just wasn’t enough. It was if they gave no thought to visitors with mobility challenges. We were so disappointed and we wound up leaving because I couldn’t get my walker through the gravel. One if the things we couldn’t figure out, why is it called a museum when there isn’t any building that interprets very much? There are signs here and there and it really is a nice property if it’s a nice day, but we saw very little interpreted. Even though I couldn’t go to the different buildings, my husband did run ahead to see what was and it was not a museum in the typical sense at all. Before we left, the woman in the museum store did offer to give us out money back but that wasn’t the point. We were really looking forward to visiting the property and it was really disappointing how little they planned for visitors with accessibility concerns. Even though they saw me struggling they did nothing to alleviate my struggle.
Cat Lady

Cat Lady

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in St. Michaels

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
We didn't know what to expect with this museum, but were really impressed by it! It is very well worth the visit, and there's more than enough to see in the 2 days the admission fee covers. At the beginning, someone went over the map with us, and explained some about the buildings. That was really helpful. It's not just a museum, but an entire complex of various buildings that are really each museums. I couldn't possibly do it justice by describing it- if you are considering going, you definitely should! I really enjoyed seeing the variety of boats, and the building that was built all around an oyster boat was probably my favorite. You could walk through it, hearing about it with the narration, and seeing all the different parts. There were fun facts about oysters all around, as well as a complete history of the oyster business in the area, canning, and even oyster wars! The lighthouse was pretty interesting, and showed all of the keeper's quarters set up, as well as some information about the various keepers, and a big map of all the area lighthouses. There was a whole building that showed about the blue crab, and the crab picking industry. There was a building that had lots of history and information about people enjoying the water in various ways over the years. As you walk around, the view of the harbor and the water is beautiful as well. The museum store is beautifully arranged, and contains a great variety of souvenirs and items having to do with the water.
Deborah Montgomery

Deborah Montgomery

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in St. Michaels

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The Maritime Museum counts as a must-see if you have children, if you love sailing vessels, building boat models, or just being near the water. The exhibitions are superb. You may have an opportunity to watch builders using a broad assortment of tools an skills to fabricate a replica of the sailing ship, The Dove. You'll have opportunities for cruises on power vessels and possibly on a Skipjack if you time your trip right and make appropriate arrangements. A model makers guild meets there regularly (Mondays, check the museum's website for details), but you can tour their building while the museum is open to study some astonished accurate models of various sailing vessels. Plan to spend hours to absorb everything.
Robert Garrett

Robert Garrett

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