Fell's Point

Fell’s Point is a historic waterfront neighborhood in Baltimore City established by the Fell family in 1763. This neighborhood was a thriving seaport popular amongst sailors and privateers for the abundance of taverns and lodging lining the shores where they could be within their captain’s call and ready to go out to sea at a moments notice. Today, the neighborhood retains its historic charm while offering contemporary dining and shopping options.  The atmosphere of the waterfront is very reminiscent of a European village with cobblestones streets and open air bars and restaurants. 

Canton

Inner Harbor

Historically, Baltimore’s Inner Harbor was a working seaport and industrial section of the town allowing for heavy commerce and the city’s rapid development. Much has changed since the early days of Fell’s Point, which is now an international tourist destination on the water featuring a waterfront promenade, the National Aquarium of Baltimore, the Harbor Gallery Mall (Brooks Brothers, Ann Taylor, Coach are just a few of the shops), and so much more. Enjoy waterfront dining, shop at trendy restaurants, or tour the ships that dock in the harbor. There is truly something for everyone.

Federal Hill

Federal Hill is a neighborhood on the South side of Baltimore City to the West of the Inner Harbor, which is named after the famous hill that stands prominently along the waterfront. The hill is a lush, green park today, but it was originally the site of paint pigment mining. Keeping the artistic history of the neighborhood in mind, Federal Hill includes Baltimore’s Visionary Arts Museum. Federal Hill also boasts bars where mixology is the name of the game and mouth-watering eateries. Along the waterfront on the edge of Federal Hill are the 6 buildings of the Ritz-Carlton Residences and the Harbor View community.  

Mount Vernon

Mt Vernon is a neighborhood situated around what Baltimoreans claim to be the original Washington monument. This neighborhood is one of Baltimore’s oldest and was known to as home to some of the most wealthy and influential people in Baltimore’s history. Today, you can enjoy historic architect alongside the height of modern fashion all within the same neighborhood. Art and entertainment thrive in Mt Vernon where you’ll find bookstores, playhouses, galleries, and more.

Locust Point

Locust Point is host to Fort McHenry, a location key to our nation during the American Revolution and securing independence during the war of 1812 , be sure to visit Fort McHenry at the end of the point. In our modern time, the ever growing Under Armor headquarters has made Locust Point its home. This area continues to grow as more businesses and restaurants flood the area allowing for a small town feel with upscale urban dwellings. Locust Point is where industry and commerce meet city living.  The  Silo Point Condominium has wonderful views of the harbor from this South side of the harbor. 

Charles Village

Charles Village is an active and diverse historic community with a strong sense of self-identity. The neighborhood has an abundance of notable cultural and educational resources, being the home to such institutions as the Johns Hopkins University and the Baltimore Museum of Art.  Known for its "Painted Ladies", the uniquely colorful and eclectic facades and front porches of its late 19th to early 20th century historic rowhomes, the neighborhood has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983. Complete with many neighborhood corner stores and a developed main strip of restaurants and retail along north St. Paul Street, Charles Village is ideal for individuals and families looking for the convenience of city living with the character of a suburban community.