The ball park is close to all downtown attractions - The Inner Harbor and all the eateries!  You have to experience Maryland crabs at least once in your life!

Anchored at Baltimore's Inner Harbor, the restored Constellation was a Civil War-era sloop.

The American Visionary Art Museum is a fabulous museum of  "Folk Art" right near the inner harbor.  It's really art that is done by untrained / self-taught artists, many of them being disabled...

On the National Register of Historic Places, this mansion is a magnificent Italianate structure surrounded by twenty-six wooded acres and scenic formal gardens.

One of America's oldest seaports dating from the 1600s is today an important landmark and popular tourist destination. Park your car and follow the brick promenade through this bustling complex of eateries, stores, museums, entertainment and children's attractions. Sample the fresh seafood right out of Chesapeake Bay.

Observation tower at the top of the World Trade Center offering audio-visual presentations about the history of Baltimore.

Fells Point was founded in 1730 by William Fell, a Quaker carpenter from Lancashire England. The neighborhood's main claim to fame was its multitude of shipyards dedicated to the production of the...

Located at the site of the oldest railroad station in America, this museum traces the development of trains and features a huge collection of railroad memorabilia, a model railroad and an operating replica of the very first locomotive, The Tom Thumb, which was built here.

Hours: Tuesday-Friday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, noon-4 p.m. Admission: Adults: $6, Seniors: $5, Students and children (6+): $3

A museum featuring the science of cryptolgy.

The National Aquarium In Baltimore is hosting a number of Fall Events for Toddlers. These events are for multiple ages and are open to adults as well. We hope you will find them to be a great learning

This museum about dentistry gives a great overview of the dental professional with both a sense of history and humor.

Home of Mary Pickersgill, the woman who sewed a U.S. flag during the War of 1812, inspiring the famous Francis Scott Key poem that became the American national anthem.

One of the most prestigious art museums in the U.S.