All Places in Baltimore

Baltimore's bustling heart, the Inner Harbor is a vibrant waterfront promenade filled with attractions, shops, restaurants, and entertainment. It's the perfect spot for a lively day out with family and friends.

Home to thousands of marine animals from around the globe in meticulously designed habitats, the National Aquarium is a conservation powerhouse, featuring attractions like the Black Tip Reef where visitors can walk over a shark tank on a glass bridge.

Step back in time in this historic waterfront neighborhood, known for its cobblestone streets, lively pubs, and maritime heritage. It's the perfect place to soak in Baltimore's old-world charm and enjoy a vibrant nightlife.

A museum known for its collections of 19th-century, modern, and contemporary art, including the world's largest collection of works by Henri Matisse, as well as African, Asian, and Near Eastern art; Gertrude's restaurant features Chesapeake Bay cuisine.

Home to the Baltimore Orioles, Oriole Park at Camden Yards is renowned for its classic ballpark design and integration with the city's historic B&O Railroad buildings. Catching a baseball game here is a quintessential Baltimore experience.

Tour the USS Constellation, the last American civil war sloop-of-war ever built. This impressive historic ship offers a fascinating look into naval history and life at sea.

The National Great Blacks in Wax Museum offers a unique opportunity to explore African American history through over 150 life-sized wax figures.

Port Discovery Children’s Museum is an interactive museum in Baltimore's Inner Harbor, ideal for families who enjoy inspirational and educational learning and play.

M&T Bank Stadium is home to the Baltimore Ravens football team, with tailgating parties in the parking lot during fall and winter games.

Explore the vast Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the United States, renowned for its natural beauty, seafood, and recreational opportunities. It's a crucial ecosystem and a beloved destination for water lovers.

Faidley’s Seafood, located in Lexington Market, is famous for its jumbo lump crab cakes and other seafood dishes.

Lexington Market, established in 1782, is one of the oldest continuously operating public markets in the US with a diverse array of food stalls.

Bertha's Restaurant and Bar in Fells Point is known for its delicious mussels, which come in a variety of flavors.

Explore a world-class art collection spanning 55 centuries, from ancient Egyptian mummies to medieval armor and Renaissance masterpieces. This free museum offers a diverse and enriching cultural experience.

Explore Baltimore's most elegant neighborhood, centered around the historic Washington Monument. This area boasts grand architecture, world-class museums, and charming boutiques.

Engage your curiosity at the Maryland Science Center, featuring interactive exhibits, a planetarium, and an IMAX theater. It's a fun and educational destination for all ages, located right on the Inner Harbor.

The American Visionary Arts Museum is one of the amazing attractions home to the Inner Harbor.

The Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History and Culture showcases hundreds of years of art and culture and the contributions of Maryland's African-American community.

The Frederick Douglass Isaac Myers Maritime Park, where you can meet inspiring legends at the Frederick Douglass Isaac Myers Maritime Park.

North Charles Street is where you can browse or buy local artworks, enjoy music from headlining artists across multiple stages, and take a selfie with one of the decked out art cars that line.

Fort McHenry is a national monument and historic shrine where Francis Scott Key was inspired to write the Star-Spangled Banner; visitors can enjoy programs, tours, and picnics on the waterfront lawns.

Oriole Park at Camden Yards is a retro-style major league ballpark where you can catch a Baltimore Orioles game and enjoy snacks.

The site of the bloodiest single-day battle in the Civil War, where Union and Confederate armies clashed, resulting in nearly 23,000 casualties; visitors can explore the open countryside with monuments and follow a self-guided tour route.

A popular boardwalk with shops, a Ferris wheel, a roller coaster, and food kiosks, offering everything from Delaware fried chicken to saltwater taffy and hot funnel cakes, as well as free concerts, movies, and other evening activities.

The American Visionary Art Museum showcases modern and interesting art, often featuring local and upcoming artists, with events like pay-what-you-wish Tuesdays, movies on the hill in the summer, and the Kinetic Sculpture Race.

Located on Assateague Island, this park offers a long stretch of beach for swimming and surfing, bayside for fishing and kayaking, and is known for its feral horses roaming the dunes.

A historic area filled with charm, featuring the Maryland State House, narrow streets, and picture-worthy brick and clapboard buildings.

The restored home of William Paca, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, showcasing period antiques and original family items, along with a restored 2-acre garden.

A popular tourist destination in Baltimore filled with attractions, hotels, restaurants, shops, museums, and historic ships, including the USS Constellation.

A cultural landmark in Baltimore's Mount Vernon Cultural District, presenting a comprehensive history of world art from the third millennium BC through the early 20th century, known for its jewelry, enamels, ivories, bronzes, and illuminated manuscripts.

A national icon that withstood a 24-hour bombardment by the British in 1814, inspiring Francis Scott Key to write the Star-Spangled Banner; visitors can walk the ramparts and view a multimedia presentation on the fort's history.

Features a saltwater tank where you can see local sea creatures.

A park on the shore of Chesapeake Bay with lifeguards on duty at the mile-long sandy beach where you can rent boats at The Parks Marina to get views of Annapolis from the water.

A modern complex anchored by glass enclosed Pavilions featuring shops rest restaurants and an Amphitheater on the prominade

A historic house in Baltimore along the Star-Spangled Banner National Historic Trail.

A site of a British raid during the War of 1812 and included on the Star Spangled Banner National Historic Trail.

Mentioned as a place to view examples of urban decay in Baltimore.

Mentioned in comparison to the low price of houses that were offered for sale by the city of Baltimore.

Identified as a major institution that drives Baltimore's diversified economy.

Identified as a major institution that drives Baltimore's diversified economy.

The video mentions having a view of the Baltimore stadium from a hotel room.

One of four historic boats located within walking distance of each other in the Inner Harbor.

The video mentions views of the Baltimore Harbor.

A place where you can catch live music and events.

A popular breakfast restaurant with two locations, one in the Inner Harbor and another at Roland Park, known for being featured on Guy Fieri's show and for its French toast.

A tourist attraction located at the World Trade Center.

The Baltimore World Trade Center is the world's tallest five-faced building.

The Washington Monument in Mount Vernon offers wide views of Baltimore after climbing 227 steps and features a gallery inside.

Savor authentic Italian cuisine in Baltimore's historic Little Italy, a vibrant neighborhood filled with trattorias, cafes, and bakeries. It's a culinary destination perfect for a delicious and memorable meal.

A street that Treason Toting Company names their bags after.

Broadway Market has been a hub since the 18th century, offering fresh seafood and artisanal crafts.

A place to go for early dinner if arriving by boat to Fells Point.

A historic ship in the Inner Harbor, known for fighting against the slave trade.

A historic shipbuilding port dating back to the colonial era, now featuring shops, pubs, and seafood restaurants serving Chesapeake Bay crab and oysters.

A restaurant in Fells Point where you can get tasty muscles.

Oriole Park at Camden Yards is a renowned baseball stadium, home to the Baltimore Orioles, offering an authentic Major League Baseball experience and hosting concerts and special events.

A neighborhood known for its colorful homes, unique boutiques, restaurants, and festivals, with West 36th Street (The Avenue) as its center.

The Maryland Zoo, located in Druid Hill Park, features over 2,000 animals of more than 130 species, including polar bears, penguins, elephants, rhinos, and giraffes.

A noteworthy large urban green space with tennis courts, swimming pools, and playing fields, home to Rawlings Conservatory.

The George Peabody Library, built in 1878, is notable for its stunning architecture and collection of over 300,000 volumes.

Perched atop a hill, Federal Hill Park offers iconic, sweeping views of the Inner Harbor and the Baltimore skyline. It's a perfect spot for photos, picnics, and soaking in the city's beauty.

A neighborhood mentioned as being further away from the Inner Harbor and Christmas Village, requiring a drive to get there.

The Baltimore Ravens are a professional football team supported by passionate local fans.

The Baltimore Orioles are a professional baseball team supported by passionate local fans.

Fort Mckenry National Monument and Historic Shrine played a key role in the War of 1812 by stopping a British attack on Baltimore Harbor, inspiring Francis Scott Key to write the national anthem.

Port Discovery Children's Museum offers three floors of hands-on activities designed for kids aged 0 to 10, including a skyclimber, water play area, art studios, and a mini Royal Farms store.

The Baltimore Visitor Center offers views of the waterfront and close-up looks at the ships in the floating museums.

The Blacktip Reef exhibit showcases reef sharks and many fish in a setting that looks like the Indo-Pacific at the National Aquarium.

The BNO Railroad Museum displays the first mile of commercial railroad built in the US in 1830, with a large collection of 19th-century locomotives inside the original roundhouse from 1884.

The Baltimore Basilica, designed by Benjamin Latrobe, was the first Roman Catholic cathedral in the United States and still has many of its original features.

Patterson Park is a beloved urban green space with walking trails, playgrounds, a scenic lake, the iconic Pagoda, and numerous community events.

Penguin Coast at the Maryland Zoo houses more than 90 African penguins in a space built to feel like their natural home.

The Edgar Allan Poe House and Museum tells the story of Edgar Allan Poe's life in Baltimore, showcasing his writing desk, chair, and telescope in the house where he lived.

The Phoenix Shot Tower, built in 1828, is one of the last shot towers left in the US, where workers made shotgun pellets by dropping hot lead from the top into water below.

The Robert Long House is the oldest home still standing in the Fells Point neighborhood.

At the Frederick Douglas Isaac Meyers Maritime Park, you'll learn about black history and ship building in Baltimore.

The Horse You Came In On Saloon is the bar where Edgar Alan Poe is said to have had his last drink.

Sherwood Gardens features thousands of colorful tulips, azaleas, dogwoods, and magnolias over more than 6 acres, started in the 1920s by John W. Sherwood.

Stratford Green, formerly known as Sherwood Gardens, is a quiet place where you can walk among thousands of colorful tulips.

The park's pagota stands on Hamstead Hill and gives clear views of the city.

Baltimore's Inner Harbor features a collection of historic ships, including a World War II submarine, Coast Guard Cutter, and the USS Constellation, a Civil War-era ship.

A small park offering the best picture spots of the city, particularly near the cannons.

The National Aquarium in Baltimore houses over 20,000 mammals, fish, and amphibians of more than 750 species.

Fell's Point is a historic district with brick buildings and cobbled streets, featuring shops, markets, nightlife, cafes, seafood restaurants, and antique shops.

The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore houses over 1,500 animals from around the world and focuses on conservation, education, and research to protect endangered species.

The Peabody Institute, part of John's Hopkins University, is a prestigious music conservatory known for its exceptional training and cultural contributions, hosting numerous concerts and recitals open to the public.

Hampden is a vibrant, artsy neighborhood famous for its colorful murals, quirky shops, the lively annual Hanfest, and its welcoming community vibe.

Located in Lexington Market, Faidley's is famous for its lump crab cakes.

A place where the video creators had dinner with friends.

A coffee shop known for its pastries, pour-over coffee, and bright, bold flavors.

A bar rumored to be where Edgar Allan Poe had his last drink.

A cool alley known for its graffiti art, popular for Instagram pictures.

The Patapsco River Estuary is where the city of Baltimore is located and was the primary port for shipping grain and tobacco.

Fort McKenry is a significant Baltimore landmark known for its successful defense against the British in the War of 1812, inspiring the US national anthem.

John Hopkins Hospital System is a recognizable employer headquartered in the Baltimore Metro area.

John Hopkins University is a notable college located in the Baltimore Metro area.

The Trans Am Tower is the tallest, but bland-looking, building in Baltimore.

The Emerson Bromo Seltzer Tower is a 289-foot clock tower known for its battlements.

The Baltimore Trust Building, also known as the Bank of America building, is the city's second tallest building and is notable for its Art Deco architecture; its old bank lobby is now an Under Armour fitness center.

The Baltimore Trust Building, also known as the Bank of America building, is the city's second tallest building and is notable for its Art Deco architecture; its old bank lobby is now an Under Armour fitness center.

The Baltimore World Trade Center is the tallest equilateral pentagon-shaped building in the world.

The USS Torsk, moored in the Inner Harbor, is famous for sinking the last enemy ship of World War II.

The USCG Taney, located in the Inner Harbor, was the last ship to be commissioned at Pearl Harbor.

Pearl Harbor is mentioned as the location where the USCG Taney was commissioned before being stationed in Baltimore's Inner Harbor.

The LV116 Chesapeake, located in the Inner Harbor, helped guide boats through the Chesapeake Bay.

The Inner Harbor unique 7t null Lighthouse is one of the oldest Chesapeake lighthouses still in existence and is now a small Museum.

The Mount Vernon neighborhood is home to the Washington Monument and the Basilica of the Assumption.

The Basilica of the Assumption, located in the Mount Vernon neighborhood, was the first Catholic cathedral built after the nation's founding.

The Mount CLA train station now houses the B&O Railroad Museum and is considered the birthplace of American railroading.

The MNT Bank Stadium is the home stadium for the Baltimore Ravens, located a few blocks away from the Inner Harbor.

The Battle Monument was constructed to honor those who died in the War of 1812 and is the primary symbol of the city, found on the Seal of Baltimore.

The Frederick Douglass Isaac Myers Maritime Park focuses on the contributions of African-Americans to Baltimore's important Maritime industry.

The Frederick Douglas Isaac Meers Maritime Park is located in the historic Fels Point neighborhood.

The Baltimore Museum of Industry has exhibits on manufacturing and Industry and is home to the oldest surviving steam Tugboat, the Baltimore.

Discover Baltimore's vibrant Inner Harbor, a bustling waterfront district packed with attractions, from museums and aquariums to lively shops and restaurants. It's the perfect spot to experience the city's maritime history and modern energy.

The Patapsco River is the lifeblood of Baltimore's harbor, offering scenic views and a gateway to the Chesapeake Bay. Enjoy waterfront activities and appreciate its significant role in the region's commerce and history.

The Non-Nog Irish Bar and Grill is a restaurant in Inner Harbor where the speaker ate fish and chips.

The Power Plant building on the Inner Harbor has been transformed into a vibrant entertainment and retail complex. It houses popular attractions like the Maryland Science Center and unique shops.

The Sandlot is a place to bring your kids and your whole family.

Discover East Harbor, a scenic area offering a blend of natural beauty and recreational activities. It's a quieter part of the waterfront perfect for enjoying the outdoors and water-based fun.

Phillips is a popular seafood restaurant next to the Hard Rock.

Rock out at the Hard Rock Cafe Baltimore, located in the Inner Harbor. This vibrant spot offers classic American fare, live music, and a collection of music memorabilia.

Experience elegant 19th-century charm at this historic inn, offering luxurious accommodations in a beautifully restored setting. It's an ideal choice for a romantic getaway or a peaceful retreat.

This stylish boutique hotel in Baltimore's Mount Vernon neighborhood offers a vibrant atmosphere, unique decor, and a rooftop bar with city views. It's a trendy base for exploring the city's cultural attractions.

Discover the home where Mary Pickersgill sewed the original Star-Spangled Banner flag. This historic house offers a glimpse into early 19th-century life and the momentous events of the War of 1812.

Experience a taste of Baltimore at Lexington Market, one of the oldest and continuously operating public markets in the country. Sample local delicacies, fresh produce, and unique artisanal goods.

Discover a diverse collection of marine life at the Baltimore Aquarium, featuring captivating exhibits that educate and entertain. It's a must-visit attraction for families and anyone fascinated by the ocean's creatures.

Experience the thrill of professional football at M&T Bank Stadium, home to the Baltimore Ravens. The stadium offers state-of-the-art facilities and an electric atmosphere on game days.

Indulge in fresh, delicious seafood, particularly oysters, at this beloved Baltimore establishment. It's a classic spot for enjoying Maryland's famous Chesapeake Bay flavors.

While not a primary tourist attraction, many historic Methodist churches contribute to Baltimore's architectural landscape, often featuring beautiful stained glass and traditional designs. They offer a peaceful moment of reflection.

Stand tall at the base of the first monument dedicated to George Washington, a striking marble column in the heart of Mount Vernon. Climb to the top for breathtaking panoramic views of Baltimore.

M&T Bank Stadium, affectionately known as "The Bank," is the home turf of the NFL's Baltimore Ravens. It's a state-of-the-art venue famous for its electrifying atmosphere and passionate fanbase.

Explore a fleet of historic vessels docked at the Inner Harbor, including the USS Constellation and the lightship Chesapeake. These ships offer a tangible connection to America's maritime past.

Step into the world of one of America's most celebrated writers at the Edgar Allan Poe House and Museum. This modest home offers a glimpse into the early life and inspirations of the master of macabre.

A historic Baltimore neighborhood known for its pubs, taverns, seafood restaurants, galleries, boutiques, and cobblestone streets.

A museum exploring African-American nautical history in a former industrial building in Fell's Point.

A brewery located in a former church (St. Michael's Church).

A non-profit public aquarium located on Pier 3 in the Inner Harbor, consistently ranked among the top aquariums in the US.

A sports bar known for its crab pretzel.

Home of the Baltimore Ravens, where fans brave the cold to watch football.

A seafood restaurant shaped like a merchant vessel.

A vibrant Sunday farmers' market located under the Jones Falls Expressway, offering fresh, local produce and goods.

A modern soul food restaurant that elevates traditional dishes using fresh, organic ingredients sourced from Maryland and Baltimore farms, named after investigative journalist Ida B. Wells.

A festival celebrating Baltimore's working-class women of the 1950s and 1960s, known as 'Hons,' with beehive hairstyles, leopard print, and a Miss Hon contest.

A neighborhood café dedicated to the arts, strong coffee, and conversation, owned by Kevin Brown and frequented by artist Joyce J. Scott.

A food hall where JJ Reedy of Stall 11 uses hydroponic growing facilities in West Baltimore to provide good, honest food and connect with consumers.

A company that designs and builds bags, named after streets in Baltimore, using canvas to represent the city's blue-collar work ethic and creative side.

A step team at the Baltimore Leadership School for Young Women, empowering students and connecting them with their ancestors through a competitive art form.

A hotel in Fell's Point that celebrates the working harbor and shipbuilding grit, located in the historic Recreation Pier.

A farm that supplies grass-fed brisket to Ida B's Table.

A charitable organization where the Hons volunteer, specifically with veterans.

A location near the Baltimore Farmers' Market & Bazaar.

The location above the Baltimore Farmers' Market & Bazaar.

An area in the city where a charter school with hydroponic facilities is located.

A neighborhood in Baltimore, home to the Baltimore Museum of Art.

A unique museum in Federal Hill featuring alternative artists and exhibits, known for its mosaic-covered exterior.

A stunning architectural spectacle with over 300,000 volumes, located in Mount Vernon.

A large urban green space that is home to the Maryland Zoo and Rawlings Conservatory.

A large casino facility in downtown South Baltimore with bars and restaurants.

A pirate ship offering tours for both children and adults (BYOG - Bring Your Own Grog).

A huge indoor conservatory in Druid Hill Park with an amazing selection of plants.

One of the many parks and green spaces in Baltimore.

A reservoir providing Baltimore City's water, featuring wooded hiking and bike trails.

A holiday market at West Shore Park featuring over 65 vendors in a heated tent and wooden booths along the waterfront promenade, with a new carousel and offerings like hot mulled beer and souvenir rosé.

A famous street in Hampden known for its elaborate Christmas light displays, attracting many visitors during the holiday season.

A boutique holiday artisan market held at St. Luke's on the Avenue, featuring over 40 local makers, live jazz, and hot cider, reflecting Hampden's quirky and artsy community feel.

An ice festival held in January in downtown Baltimore, featuring live ice carving, demonstrations, interactive ice sculptures, food, and drinks.

The location of Winterfest, a holiday sale featuring 13 ceramic artists and handmade gift selections.

One of two locations in Baltimore, Maryland, that hosts an outdoor ice-skating rink in the wintertime.

The location of the Christmas Village in the Inner Harbor.

The address for the Christmas Village in the Inner Harbor, located at West Shore Park.

A neighborhood mentioned as being in close proximity to the Inner Harbor and Christmas Village.

A neighborhood mentioned as being in close proximity to the Inner Harbor and Harbor Point.

A neighborhood mentioned as being in close proximity to the Inner Harbor and Christmas Village.

The neighborhood known for the Miracle on 34th Street light display and the Hampton Holiday Market.

The location of the Hampton Holiday Market winter edition.

The address for St. Luke's on the Avenue, the location of the Hampton Holiday Market winter edition.

The location of the Harbor Point Ice Festival.

A neighborhood mentioned as being in close proximity to Harbor Point and the Ice Festival.

A neighborhood mentioned as being in close proximity to Harbor Point and the Ice Festival.

A restaurant mentioned as participating in Baltimore and Harford County Restaurant Week.

A restaurant mentioned as participating in Baltimore and Harford County Restaurant Week.

A restaurant mentioned as participating in Baltimore and Harford County Restaurant Week.

A neighborhood mentioned as being near Baltimore Clayworks and Winterfest.

A store mentioned as being in the Mount Washington Smith Avenue area, near Baltimore Clayworks.

A business mentioned as being in the Mount Washington Smith Avenue area, near Baltimore Clayworks.

A place mentioned as being in the Mount Washington Smith Avenue area, near Baltimore Clayworks.

The location of one of the two ice rinks mentioned.

Reference only - Patterson Park is described as a smaller version of Central Park.

A great spot to grab lunch in Federal Hill, offering a variety of food options, including pizza, burgers, coffee, and tacos, with some outdoor seating.

A driving range in Baltimore offering a unique experience for friends to hang out and have fun, with free parking in the casino parking garage.

A stadium where the Ravens play.

A local distillery started by Kevin Plank, offering tours of the factory and whiskey tasting.

A restaurant down the street from Sagamore Spirit, known for steamed crabs, live music, and a beautiful waterfront view, best enjoyed in warmer months.

A phenomenal hotel in Baltimore offering an experience like no other.

The Patterson Park Observatory is a charming spot with great views.

The Edgar Allan Poe Grave site commemorates the legendary American author.

The Bromo Seltzer Arts Clock Tower features artistic spaces.

Fells Point is nestled along the Waterfront of the Patapsco River.

The Frederick Douglas row houses stand as a testament to the resilience and fight for equality.

Historic Ships Baltimore is a must-see for history buffs.

An Die Musik Live is a small, intimate venue on Charles Street that hosts jazz legends and artists, offering a unique and affordable musical experience.

Green Mount Cemetery offers tours exploring its history and the famous people buried there, including John Hopkins and John Wilkes Booth's family.

Deepest Squalies is located near the American Visionary Art Museum.

34th Street in Hampden is known as the miracle on 34th street at Christmas time.