Bawlmer, Baldamore, Baltimore: Home of Natty Boh, inventors of the umbrella and “O!” Say Can You See. We gave you "The Star-Spangled Banner" and the chicken box. Thurgood Marshall, Frederick Douglass, Billie Holiday and Edgar Allan Poe each called our streets home. We're more than The Wire and more authentic than House of Cards. We're a true city of neighborhoods where everyone knows your ...
WBAL-TV: 'Definitely heard her yelling': Fells Point is among the most haunted places in Baltimore
'Definitely heard her yelling': Fells Point is among the most haunted places in Baltimore
Baltimore's Inner Harbor was the second-leading port of entry for immigrants to the U.S. after New York's Ellis Island, making Baltimore a major manufacturing center. [18] After a decline in heavy industry and restructuring of the rail industry, Baltimore has shifted to a service-oriented economy.
Baltimore is a town for explorers, artists and dreamers. If you’re looking for things to do in Baltimore that will awaken your senses, inspire new thinking and spark your spirit of adventure, you’ll find it here. We invite you to wander through eclectic neighborhoods and visit a variety of attractions at your leisure, or select from one of our many guided tour opportunities. Scroll down ...
In Baltimore, art is everywhere, but these three amazing museums take things to another level. The famous Walters Art Museum dives deep with art and artifacts from ancient Egypt and beyond.
Securing Baltimore's Future: 10-Year Financial Plan A strategy to sustainably balance the City's budget while reinvesting in core services, infrastructure, and tax relief.
Baltimore is the largest city in Maryland and the state’s economic center. Lying about 40 miles (65 km) northeast of Washington, D.C., it constitutes the northeastern hub of the Baltimore-Washington metropolitan area. It was established in 1729 as a port for shipping tobacco and grain.