• RoudzBEYOND A TO B
Discover
  • Search
  • Roads List
  • Roudz Website

Driving Roads in Maryland

Explore scenic and exciting driving roads across Maryland.

Antietam Campaign Byway
Antietam Campaign Byway
United States
32 /100
129 kmUS
Baltimore's Historic Charles Street
Baltimore's Historic Charles Street
United States
15 /100
17 kmUS
Blue Crab Scenic Byway
Blue Crab Scenic Byway
United States
12 /100
313 kmUS
Booth'S Escape
Booth'S Escape
United States
16 /100
84 kmUS
Chesapeake Country Scenic Byway
Chesapeake Country Scenic Byway
United States
13 /100
136 kmUS
Falls Road
Falls Road
United States
24 /100
54 kmUS
Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Byway
Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Byway
United States
19 /100
167 kmUS
Horses And Hounds Scenic Byway
Horses And Hounds Scenic Byway
United States
49 /100
194 kmUS
Lower Susquehanna Scenic Byway
Lower Susquehanna Scenic Byway
United States
30 /100
49 kmUS
Mason And Dixon Byway
Mason And Dixon Byway
United States
41 /100
178 kmUS
Mountain Maryland Byway
Mountain Maryland Byway
United States
59 /100
284 kmUS
National Historic Seaport
National Historic Seaport
United States
56 /100
10 kmUS
Old Main Streets
Old Main Streets
United States
25 /100
140 kmUS
Religious Freedom Byway
Religious Freedom Byway
United States
23 /100
258 kmUS
Roots And Tides Byway
Roots And Tides Byway
United States
23 /100
69 kmUS
Star-Spangled Banner Byway
Star-Spangled Banner Byway
United States
27 /100
221 kmUS

Driving in Maryland

Western Maryland provides the state’s most rugged driving terrain, with routes crossing the Allegheny and Appalachian highlands around Garrett and Allegany counties. The Mountain Maryland Scenic Byway uses roads including MD 135, MD 495, and MD 36, linking forested ridges, river valleys, Deep Creek Lake country, and the Cumberland Narrows. Farther east, the Catoctin Mountains and South Mountain introduce rolling elevation changes and wooded roads around Frederick and Washington counties, while Falls Road runs from rural Baltimore County toward the city through reservoir and stream valleys. The landscape becomes progressively flatter toward the Chesapeake Bay. On the Eastern Shore, scenic routes follow farmland, tidal rivers, marshes, fishing communities, and broad horizons, including sections of the Chesapeake Country and Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad scenic byways. Maryland’s road network therefore shifts quickly between mountain, pastoral, urban-edge, and coastal driving environments.