Discover a trio of distinctive vintage properties, including the central Governor Calvert House, where all guests check in, and the uniquely ambient Robert Johnson and Maryland Inn, each offering its own enchanting atmosphere.

Historic Inns of Annapolis seamlessly blends 18th and 19th century Victorian charm with modern comfort across three elegant hotels near Chesapeake Bay. Moments from Maryland's historic waterfront, stroll beautiful brick-lined streets on a delightful journey through the heart of Annapolis.

The Maryland Inn was built in 1776 as private residence by Thomas Hyde, a respected merchant and civic leader. When he advertised it for sale in 1782, it was described as "an elegant brick house adjoining Church Circle in a dry and healthy part of the city.

Photograph of the Maryland Inn by Henry Schaefer c. 1888-1890. Prominently situated on the historic lot laid out for use by the Drummer of the Town in 1721 by the Mayor's Court, Lot 49 was the designated location for "the beating of the drum and keeping the gate".

The historical buildings, located in Annapolis, Maryland, include the Maryland Inn, Governor Calvert House, and the Robert Johnson House as well as the Treaty of Paris restaurant and the King of France Tavern, which are the on-site dining facilities.

The Maryland Inn offers spectacular views of the State House, Main Street, and the glistening waterfront. • Dating back to 1695, the Governor Calvert House is one of the oldest buildings in Annapolis.

Maryland Inn (est. 1772) The Maryland Inn is the largest of the three historic inns in downtown Annapolis. If you remember seeing a narrow, three-story brick building when passing through the city, that was the Maryland Inn.

The Historic Inns of Annapolis, part of the Colonial Annapolis Historic District, is comprised of three historic hotels: the Maryland Inn, Governor Calvert House, and Robert Johnson House. Each of these historic buildings has a unique character and tells a fascinating story of early American history.

The Maryland Inn, a former 18th-century building converted into a hotel, offers traditional accommodations and a seafood restaurant. The Historic Inns of Annapolis provide a pleasant and welcoming atmosphere with convenient check-in/out procedures and warm amenities such as hot cider on chilly fall afternoons.