Guidebook for Baltimore
Food Scene
HomeSlyce
336 N Charles StGreat for happy hours and casual dining with friends.
Highly recommend if you're looking for a nearby restaurant with great service, delicious Mediterranean food, and intimate ambiance. If you are there on a Friday night they have Belly dancing.
16 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Cazbar
9400 N Charles StHighly recommend if you're looking for a nearby restaurant with great service, delicious Mediterranean food, and intimate ambiance. If you are there on a Friday night they have Belly dancing.
Super nice and friendly owners. Feels like your at home here. Classical music, great coffee, and good eats.
Coffee Land
222 N Charles StSuper nice and friendly owners. Feels like your at home here. Classical music, great coffee, and good eats.
Essentials
Amazing bakery. Super convenient location. Great selection.
7 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Fresh & Green's
222 N Charles StAmazing bakery. Super convenient location. Great selection.
Sightseeing
If your visiting as a tourist then this is the place to go. You can start at the Baltimore Visitor Center or just spend the day walking around/eating at the pier.
534 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Inner Harbor
If your visiting as a tourist then this is the place to go. You can start at the Baltimore Visitor Center or just spend the day walking around/eating at the pier.
Arts & Culture
Over 1,000 performances a year and many of them are free. Amazing musicians from all around the world that perform here. Famous Peabody Library.
Peabody Preparatory
Over 1,000 performances a year and many of them are free. Amazing musicians from all around the world that perform here. Famous Peabody Library.
Hidden treasure of Baltimore. This museum has free admission. The collection is broad and represents many different areas, from ancient Egypt and Rome to the Renaissance and beyond.
278 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Il-Mużew tal-Arti Walters
600 N Charles StHidden treasure of Baltimore. This museum has free admission. The collection is broad and represents many different areas, from ancient Egypt and Rome to the Renaissance and beyond.