Things To Do

Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & Culture

The Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American Culture & History is a beautiful and impactful museum and we strong recommend to to all our our guests!

Oriole Park at Camden Yards

Camden Yards is a great baseball stadium and the going to an Orioles game is a fun experience!

The National Great Blacks In Wax Museum

Excellent museum to really see and learn about Black history!

Graffiti Alley

Use parking lot behind graffiti alley, hate around parking lot will lead directly to alley . Use address 1915 N Howard St Baltimore, MD 21218 for parking lot ! 🕰️ Highly recommend going early in the day to beat any crowds The alley is owned by the Graffiti Warehouse. You can never predict what designs you’re going to see, considering how frequently it’s repainted throughout the year.

Rash Field Park

Wonderful outdoor playground right in the Baltimore Inner Harbor.

Ekiben

One of Alice and Carl's favorite restaurants in Baltimore. Note that there is very very limited seating.

The Land of Kush

Alice's favorite vegan restaurant in Baltimore City.

Federal Hill Park

Beautiful views of the city and there's a great playground here too!

National Aquarium

Baltimore Farmers' Market

Great market with a variety of food, fun activities for children, and the beautiful energy of Baltimore! This market is open on Sunday mornings.

Lemonade Selfie Museum

Selfie museum! Great locale to get some fun photos!

Enoch Pratt Free Library

Beautiful library in downtown Baltimore.

Frederick Douglass-Isaac Myers Maritime Park & Museum

The Frederick Douglass- Isaac Myers Maritime Park is national heritage site that celebrates the contributions of African Americans in the development of Baltimore’s maritime industry. The site honors and interprets the city’s African- American maritime history, while preserving one of the city’s oldest existing waterfront industrial buildings. The campus’s Frederick Douglass- Isaac Myers Maritime Museum is open to the public and chronicles the saga of Frederick Douglass’ life in Baltimore as an enslaved child and young man. We also take a look at the life of Isaac Myers, a free born African American who became a national leader. As a visitor, you will also learn about the founding of the Chesapeake Marine Railway and Dry Dock Company and the establishment of the African American Community in Baltimore during the 1800’s.