Baltimore Heritage is delighted to be partnering with historic Masonville Cove for a trash clean-up! Join our Executive Director, Johns Hopkins, to make Captain Trash Wheel proud and help clean up the shoreline. Student service learning hours opportunity. Thank you for support from National Park Service Chesapeake Gateways.
Join us to see how Fell’s Point developed in the 1730s to become one of Baltimore’s premier waterfront communities. Great wealth through trade was created here for the likes of Johns Hopkins, George Peabody, and William Walters. These shores were the first place over a million immigrants started their American dream, yet also where enslaved people either arrived in bondage or were shipped south in chains. As we walk, we’ll point out historic homes and industrial heritage, like the country’s first Black-owned shipyard, and share some of the rich stories that this 300-year-old waterfront neighborhood has to offer.
Discover the home of the Baltimore Ravens with a tour at M&T Bank Stadium, a unique opportunity to explore the spaces that bring game day to life. This 60-minute tour takes you behind the scenes giving you a closer look at the stadium's design and the atmosphere that defines Baltimore football. From the luxury of the suite level to the team’s locker room, we will see the spaces where players and fans alike experience the excitement of game day. We hope you'll join us for an inside look at one of Baltimore’s landmarks.
We hope to see you on September 19 at the Baltimore Museum of Industry for Bmore Historic 2025! Students are free this year. Bmore Historic is a participant-led unconference for people who care about public history and historic preservation in and around Baltimore. Over the course of the day, conference attendees participate in hour-long discussion sessions focused on topics that the group chooses in the morning. There are no predetermined topics or speakers. Rather, the first order of business is for participants to propose and select discussion topics. There are two blocks of discussion sessions in the morning and two in the afternoon, with lunch in between, and each discussion section typically has 20-30 people in it. Topics typically include issues relating to neighborhood revitalization, civic engagement around history and heritage, and current events and issues relating to heritage in Baltimore and across the state and country.
