Havre de Grace Historic District, Historic district in Havre de Grace, Maryland, United States.
Havre de Grace Historic District is a neighborhood with over 1,000 buildings spread across the central downtown area and surrounding residential blocks, bordered by two rivers. The architecture ranges from early Federal-style homes to late 19th-century structures with varying roof lines and building materials.
Building began in 1795, with the earliest structures showing Federal and Greek Revival details popular at that time. Later additions brought Victorian and early 20th-century styles that layered onto the existing blocks and shaped the neighborhood as it appears today.
The district reflects maritime traditions through its waterfront setting and the way locals and visitors move through historic streets that still connect to working river life. The preserved buildings frame daily activities in spaces that have hosted community life for generations.
The district is easy to explore on foot since buildings line the streets closely and most paths are level and walkable. Spring and fall weather makes walking most comfortable, and the waterfront areas offer natural stopping points along your route.
Concord Point Lighthouse is one of the oldest operating beacon towers on Chesapeake Bay and stands as a working monument to seafaring traditions. Its brick construction and original equipment remain largely unchanged, offering a window into how navigation and maritime work actually happened here.
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