Every Saturday 8 AM – 1 PM April 13-December 15. Live music 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM. “A marketplace for farmers and vendors to sustain their local operations, while at the same time offering consumers a venue that fills their whole plate with local produce. From local produce growers to watermen and seafood distributors, from bakers to ranchers and local artisans, the Easton Farmers Market provides an entire meal and home decor in a friendly and festive environment. “100 Block North Harrison Street Parking Lot, (adjacent to Easton Market Square), Easton.

July 11-20, 2025

The Federal styled garden is open seven days a week during daylight hours, (entrance through gate on Glenwood Avenue, behind the Neall House, (the James Neall House, built in 1810, the Joseph Neall House, built in 1795, and a 17th century reconstruction named “Ending of Controversie). Visit the museum Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, (10 AM to 4 PM), in the historic Mary Jenkins House at 30 S. Washington Street, entrance on Glenwood Avenue featuring Talbot County’s history. The Galleries at Neall House showcase the society’s wonderful collections of portraits, artifacts and furniture. The museum shop, Tharpe Antiques and Decorative Arts is located at 25 S. Washington Street. The shop offers a wonderful array of donated and consigned items for sale.

A sanctuary of the Chesapeake Audubon Society, Pickering Creek is a private non-profit conservation center with over 400 acres of protected land featuring hardwood forests, non-tidal wetlands, wildlife plantings, and nature preserve. Open year-round, Pickering Creek provides a variety of educational opportunities including lectures, field trips, canoe rentals, and displays.

This public golf course is rated one of the top 25 in the country and features an 18-hole championship course, 9-hole executive course, pro shop, and driving range.

A 400 acre preserve and educational center dedicated to promoting the appreciation and conservation of the region’s native plants. Located 15 miles north east of Easton in Ridgely, grounds and Visitor’s Center are open from 10 AM – 4 PM daily, (except major holidays).

With over 20,000 acres open for public recreation, you can experience the refuge year round in a variety of ways! Over 5 miles of hiking trails and 17 miles of paddling trails provide many opportunities to view wildlife in their native habitats. If you prefer to travel by car, we have a 3.6 mile Wildlife Drive popular with photographers and birders alike, which is also suitable for hiking and cycling. And speaking of cycling, the many miles of flat, low-traffic roads in southern Dorchester County are perfect for picturesque rides for cyclists of all abilities. In addition, nearly 15,000 acres are open for deer hunting from September through January, with opportunities for waterfowl and spring turkey hunting as well.