Whether you're out for a peaceful stroll or a heart pumping jog; along this trail you'll find rolling fields, an assortment of excercise stations and, on most days, baseball players giving it their all! The trail twists and turns throughout the park. When you reach the far end by the woods, you'll see the Red Gates of 4H... From Baby Goats to majestic Horses, the path ahead holds many beautiful and exciting creatures!
A Logbook and Pen are included inside the container, along with fun swag! Sign the book, take some swag and leave some new swag for furture seekers!
Have fun Geocaching!! 
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Route 18 Park is one of the parks within Queen Anne's County Department of Parks & Recreation. The park consists of 61.5 acres: walking trails, athletic complex including lighted baseball fields, and more. Open to the public, "dawn-to-dusk" hours. :D
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4-H Clubs of Queen Anne’s County, a tract of land of approximately 28.26 acres located on the Centreville to Queenstown highway about 3 miles from Centreville. Development of the property was to be under the guidance of a board of 5 to 7 county leaders elected by members of the county.
Work began on the tract of land on April 11, 1942 with 97 volunteers working all day. In July 1942, work continued for six full days with an average of 18 volunteers working each day at the Park site. The Maryland State Fair Board toured and made some suggestions. Queen Anne’s County allotment from the Maryland State Fair board was $400 that year.
On August 15, 1942, the Queen Anne’s County 4-H Club Fair took place. There were 900 people in attendance at the day long Fair. Dr. Symons dedicated the Queen Anne’s County 4-H Park on that day. Mrs. Algeron Carter was chairman of the Park. They had collected $670 in donations for Park improvements. At that time there was a well, graveled roads, 5 picnic tables,
40 hog pens, two toilets, and a show ring.
In November of 1942 the deed of this tract of land to become the Queen Anne’s County 4-H Park was completed. The deed read “for the use only for agricultural activities with 4-H Club work preference”.
Today, over 75 years later, the care of the park continues to be under the guidance of volunteers. It is maintained so that we can continue to celebrate the joys of living in an agricultural community.
What a wonderful gift the youth and residents of Queen Anne’s County were given.