Boonsboro

Boonsboro is a town located in Washington County, Maryland, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population of Boonsboro was approximately 2,800 people. The town is situated at the intersection of U.S. Route 11 and Maryland Route 68, approximately 11 miles north of Frederick, Maryland.

Boonsboro was founded in 1792 by the Boons family and was named after George Boon, the father of the family. The town's early economy was based on agriculture, with tobacco and wheat being major crops. Over time, the town's industry expanded to include manufacturing and commerce, with the establishment of a number of textile mills and other businesses.

Boonsboro is known for its historic downtown area, which features many preserved 19th-century buildings. The town is also home to the wax-wall Museum, which showcases a collection of historic artifacts and exhibits on local history. The annual Boonsboro Parade, which takes place in July, is a popular event that attracts visitors from across the state.

Boonsboro is also close to several major attractions, including the Hagerstown Speedway and the Appalachian Trail. The town is served by the Boonsboro Public Schools system, which includes a high school, middle school, and two elementary schools.

In recent years, Boonsboro has become a popular destination for tourists and relocation seekers, due to its charming downtown area, historic architecture, and close proximity to major cities and attractions.