Emily & Forrest
Things To Do
The Bygone
Hands down, the best views of the Baltimore Skyline. Grab a cocktail at the very top of the Four Seasons Hotel in this Great Gatsby-style lounge. Please visit their website for dress code details.
Rawlings Conservatory
Opened in 1888, the historical Rawlings Conservatory is one of Baltimore’s most beautiful structures. It features five distinct greenhouse rooms, one 1/2-acre garden with many flower beds and a kaleidoscope of colors all year round. Visit some of Emily’s favorite tropical plants. Open 10am-4pm.
Azumi
Dine at one of favorite restaurants. Enjoy upscale Japanese fusion cuisine, a sushi bar, or book a table in the teppanyaki room. Located in Harbor East, right on the water!
Mount Vernon Cultural District
Take in the breathtaking historical architecture of Mount Vernon Cultural District. From picturesque church steeples to the eclectic shops and bistros, this neighborhood is a somehow workable clash between the old and the new. Mount Vernon has all the makings of a wonderful day trip. Start your exploration of this gorgeous and truly one of a kind neighborhood at the locally famous Washington Monument.
Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine
O say can you see!? This valiant defense of the fort, located on modern day Locust Point, was the site during the Battle of Baltimore on September 13-14, 1814 that inspired Francis Scott Key to write the words that became the U.S. national anthem. See the fort during the same time of year, as FSK saw it...only 208 years later! Open 9am-5pm.
Fells Point Historic District
Walk along the cobble stone streets of one of our favorite neighborhoods. Situated along the water, Fells point is full of cute little shops and restaurants. Grab a coffee and croissant at Forrest’s favorite spot, Pitango Bakery Cafe or score some phenomenal tacos at the famous Papi’s Tacos