Park green spaces in Elkridge, Maryland

Rockburn Park Pavilion is located at 6105 Rockburn Branch Park Road in Elkridge, Maryland, United States. This institution is part of Blandair Regional Park, which also includes Blandair Regional Park - North, Blandair Regional Park - West, and Blandair Regional Park - East. In case of inclement weather or for program status information, visitors can call 410-313-3673. The history of the land where Rockburn Park Pavilion is located dates back to the time when Susquehannock and Piscataway tribes hunted and had seasonal camps in the area. The first European settlers in the region were Puritans, Quakers, and Catholics seeking religious freedom. The land was later owned by families such as the Talbots, Dorseys, Howards, and Weems. The Weems family, of Scottish origin, farmed the land and owned enslaved individuals.

Waterloo Park is a historic institution located at 6951 Old Waterloo Road in Elkridge, Maryland, United States. This park is part of the larger Blandair Regional Park complex, which includes the North, West, and East sections. The park offers a variety of amenities and activities for visitors, including outdoor basketball courts, a skate park, pickleball courts, pathways, parking lots, and shade structures. The history of Waterloo Park dates back to the time when Susquehannock and Piscataway tribes hunted and had seasonal camps in the area. The first European settlers arrived in the 1700s, seeking religious freedom. The land passed through several families, including the Talbots, Dorseys, Howards, and Weems, who owned slaves and farmed the land.

Rockburn Branch Park is a beautiful park and tourist attraction located at 6105 Rockburn Branch Park Road in Elkridge, Maryland, United States. The park is part of the larger Blandair Regional Park, which includes the North, West, and East sections. The park has a rich history, with Native American tribes hunting and having seasonal camps in the area. European settlers, including Puritans, Quakers, and Catholics, came seeking religious freedom. The land was owned by various families over the years, including the Weems and Bland families, who owned slaves. The property eventually passed through several owners until it was purchased by Henry and Lillian Smith in 1937 to raise Arabian horses.