This statue, a replica of one in Lithuania, honors the late, great Baltimore native and can be found outside the Pratt's Southeast Anchor Library.
Do the brunch. Try the Full Monty Bloody Mary: a piece of shrimp, maple bacon and a Natty Boh chaser. Awesome. Read more.
Take your time. This may require more than one trip. Give your parents or grandparents a trip down memory lane for some of the toys/figurines displayed. The smile on their face will say it all.
The Pagoda, originally known as the Observatory, was designed in 1890 by Charles H. Latrobe, then Superintendent of Parks.
Climbing the 228 steps to the top of the first monument to George Washington provides an excellent view of the city from historic Mount Vernon where it is located.
Over the course of its century-long career, this 1855 sloop-of-war intercepted slave ships on the Congo River, defended Union troops and delivered famine relief to Ireland. (From Aerial America) Read more.
A man of mystery, a dark genius. An inspiration & muse for many, over 150 after his death. Baltimores own literary legend.
No gates, admission is free. Tulips are best near end of April, beginning of May. Passed down since the 1800's there are over 80,000 tulip bulbs not to mention the other interesting plants. Read more.
This museum houses the original copy of "The Star-Spangled Banner"!
Love it! Check it out, and it has free admission. Plus there is jazz in the sculpture garden in the summers on Saturdays. Good stuff! Read more.
