Art and artifacts from the university's special collections are on display.
With eclectic exhibitions of self-taught artists, the Inner Harbor museum, like the artists themselves, stands decidedly outside the mainstream.
Spotlighting the painting, sculpture and jewelry of local artists.
The museum houses the Western Hemisphere's oldest and most extensive collection of vintage railroad equipment in its 40-acre complex.
Located "a long fly ball" from Oriole Park at Camden Yards, the house where the Bambino was born in 1895 (along with three adjacent rowhouses) has been preserved as a shrine.
The last remnant of what was once an extensive freight and passenger depot, the museum is a gorgeous but small jewel of history and preservation.
The BMA is strong on modern art and features one of the great Matisse collections.
A converted cannery in one of the East Coast's great industrial cities demonstrates how Baltimoreans worked during the 19th and early 20th centuries.
An old pumping station tells about Baltimore's municipal plumbing.
This museum delves into the history of public transportation in Baltimore.
Baltimore's oldest contemporary art gallery specializes in post-World War II American and European Art, as well as contemporary sculpture.
This expansion of the Fine Arts Gallery of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County specializes in educational outreach.
This observatory is part of the Maryland Science Center complex.
This 50-foot dome features 8500 stars, among other images, for a simulated look at the cosmos.
While he lived in this brick house, the writer penned "Berenice" and "Tales of the Folio Club."
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and open for tours, Evergreen House is an Italianate structure on 26 wooded acres.
Tells the story of the clipper ships that drove Baltimore's economy in the 18th and 19th centuries.
The history of firefighting is brought to life with demonstrations and displays.
Francis Scott Key penned "The Star Spangled Banner" after watching Fort McHenry withstand a bombardment by British ships during the War of 1812.
The country's first black history wax museum.
First used in 1930, the ship was a movable aide used to direct maritime traffic everywhere from Fenwick Island Shoal in Delaware to the waters off Cape Henry.
Non-profit art space in Baltimore
The nearly 165-year-old institution collects and interprets objects that have defined life in Maryland for generations.
Featuring exhibitions from artists within the student body and beyond.
Scientific phenomena explained in ways kids can understand, with IMAX films and a planetarium show hourly.
The observatory is open to the public every Friday starting at dusk, weather permitting.
Despite the prison-like cages housing animals, this is one of the nation's best children's zoos. Kids can play in mole tunnels, hop on lily pads and indulge in other animals' behaviors.
With a 335,000-gallon tank loaded with sea life, including dozens of sharks, this may be the most spectacular water-life exhibit you'll ever witness.
Interactive fantasy structures, mechanical sculptures and related activities.
The downtown Baltimore museum celebrates African-American heritage in Maryland.
The gallery focuses on contemporary art.
This lighthouse was suspended above water on long cast-iron pilings screwed into the sea floor. It was built from 1855 to 1856 at the mouth of the Patapsco River and named for the shoal that it marked. Approachable only by boat, it also served as a home for the keeper and two assistants.
The flag created by Mary Young Pickersgill at this house survived the British bombardment of Fort McHenry, inspiring Francis Scott Key's "Star Spangled Banner."
Baltimore's bright, modern dental museum strikes the tone you'd wish from your favorite dentist: friendly, fun, a little corny, very competent.
The museum's rotating exhibits address everything from sacred music to department store fashions to explore the Jewish experience in Maryland and beyond.
Plenty of displays and timelines show the history and development of the game.
The 1854 vessell can be toured inside Baltimore's Inner Harbor.
The Walters boasts renowned ancient, medieval and 19th century art collections.
The 27th-floor observation deck offers exhibits about Baltimore revitalization efforts and a panoramic view of the city.
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