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ESA Annapolis-Academy is designed specifically for people who need more than just a room while away from home. This property is located approximately 24 miles from the Baltimore International Airport. Local attractions include Naval Station Annapolis, Baltimore Convention Center, United States Naval Academy, and Six Flags America. Hotel amenities include kitchen, telephone, TV, and pool. Pet Policy- One pet per room is allowed. A 25 USD cleaning fee will be charged per night, not to exceed 75 USD. This charge will be applied at check-in.
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Extended Stay America Annapolis-Academy Property Information:
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- Pets allowed
- Car rental desk
- Family rooms
- Parking
- Extended stay
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Extended Stay America Annapolis-Academy Reservation Policies:
Check-In:
1500
Check-Out:
1100
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Annapolis Events & Entertainment
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Events
April
Annapolis Spring
Boat Show
410-268-8828
Third weekend in
April annually
Staged along the waterfront, this is the region’s
largest boat show. New and used powerboats, sailboats, plus boating, fishing
and water sports equipment are featured along with boating events.
May
Annapolis
Waterfront Festival
First weekend in
May
410-268-8828
More than 100
artisans and crafters display their work along the waterfront. A flotilla of
historic tall ships are featured. There are also boat races, sailing lessons,
and performances by musical groups.
August
Kunte Kinte
Heritage Festival
2nd
weekend in August.
410-349-0338
African-American achievements in Maryland are the
focus of this two day festival of arts, crafts, fine food and music.
October
US Sailboat and Powerboat Show
2nd
weekend in October.
410-268-8828
Based at the City
Dock, this event showcases new sailboats and boating products from leading
manufacturers around the world.
Arts and Entertainment
Maryland Hall
for the Creative Arts
801 Chase Street
410-263-5544
Performances by the Annapolis
Symphony Orchestra, the Annapolis Chamber Orchestra, Annapolis Chorale, and the
Ballet Theater of Annapolis are presented here.
Naval Academy
Summer Serenade
410-203-1262
This is a summer concert series
featuring weekly performances by the US Naval Academy Band. Concerts are held
weekly at the City Dock. Concerts feature the Next Wave; the Electric Brigade,
and the full concert band. Concerts are free. Bring your own seating.
Annapolis
Summer Garden Theater
143 Comprise Street at Main
Street (across from City Dock)
410-268-0212
Musical and theater performances
every summer. telephone for schedule.
Chesapeake Music Hall
339 Busch’s Frontage Road
410-626-7515
Year round program of Broadway
style musicals and comedies, as welll as Murder Mystery Dinner Theater, country
line dancing and jazz nights.
Colonial
Players Theater
108 East Street
410-268-7373
Year round theater in a 180 seat
theaterin the round setting. Five plays per year.
Telephone for schedule.
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Annapolis Destination Overview
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Maryland’s
capital is a town steeped in history and tradition: from the Senate chamber
where Congress ratified the treaty that ended the Revolutionary War to noon
formation at the United States Naval Academy. Annapolis is well known for its excellent
restaurants, including colonial dining rooms, taverns, and waterside seafood
houses. Many of the most favored dining spots are also located in the city's
hotels and restored inns. Water sports
are favored in Annapolis, which is known as the sailing capital of
Maryland. Windsurfing, and all forms of boating are widely available.
Local sailing schools offer basic instruction, boat rentals, and sailing
vacations in boats up to 43 feet in length. Popular land-based activities
include biking, walking, and running. The spectacular Baltimore &
Annapolis Trail stretches for 13 miles, passing through forests, farmland,
urban, and suburban neighborhoods. Part of the city's unique charm lies in it's
being home to two celebrated institutions of higher learning. In addition to
the Naval Academy (and just a short walk away), is
St.
John's
College. The third oldest college in the nation counts Francis Scott Key
among its alumni and bases its curriculum solely on literary classics. The
three-century-old capital city is a blend of perfectly preserved Colonial,
Victorian and Federal architecture that gently rises along the shores of
Chesapeake Bay and the Severn River. The city is
centered within two circles: State Circle and Church Circle. All other
streets radiate from these two points.
The U.S. Naval Academy is in its own
enclave, east of State Circle. City Dock is east of both circles, at the end
of Main Street off Church Circle. The entire city center of
Annapolis is a national Historic District. The streets of the city
remain narrow, as no historic building has been sacrificed in order to widen
them.
The best way to see Annapolis is on foot via a walking tour. Several
guided tours are available, including some
led by a Colonial-era costumed guide. Annapolis has the highest
concentration of Georgian-style buildings in the nation, including the homes
of all four Maryland signers of the Declaration of Independence. A total of
1300 carefully preserved and restored buildings from fifteen architectural
styles pre-date 1900. Many
African-Americans have played important roles in Annapolis and Maryland
history.
Their story is told in programs and exhibits at the Banneker-Douglass
Museum of Afro-American Life and History. In the City
Council Chamber at City Hall, Annapolis' early history comes to life in
three large murals. They show the settlement of Providence in 1649, the
laying out of the capital in 1695, and the proclamation of the Annapolis
City Charter in 1708. Shopping is
superb at Annapolis Harbour Center. The waterfront mall is laid out in the
configuration of a maritime village with some 40 shops and boutiques.
Across from Harbour Center is the unique Pennsylvania Dutch Farmers Market
featuring everything from fresh farm produce to homemade Amish and Mennonite
delicacies. There is also a section devoted to crafts, such as homemade
quilts.
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