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    Bite of Baltimore

    4.9 (33 reviews)
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    Painted Ladies

    Great tour! Loved learning about the rich history of Fell's point and eating delicious food. Definitely come hungry. We had fabulous tour guides. Highly recommend this tour if you're in Baltimore, want to try different restaurants, and get a history lesson at the same time.

    Chai tea

    I just moved to Maryland from Brooklyn for work and wanted to explore Baltimore one weekend and learn about some of the history of the area, since I had never been there before. However, I quickly discovered that Baltimore does not have a lot of traditional walking tour options available. Which is how I discovered this tour. For someone like me, this tour was a bit on the expensive side. I set a certain amount in my budgeting for going out and exploring on the weekend each month. However, I figured that this was the best way to experience Baltimore history and there was also food, which was a plus. After going on this Fell's Point tour, I highly recommend it. For those who want to make a day of experiencing the city: I recommend seeing the aquarium as well (which was expensive and has no discounts, but very, very beautiful) and then heading over. You honestly only need an hour for the aquarium. I learned that Baltimore Harbor is very much not like NYC and it has very little shading. Also, the museums are scattered extremely far from each other. You will get sunburnt easily! Take sunscreen and apply often!!! The tour: The meet up spot was easy to find. For anyone else who has no clue what a "pagoda" is for the meet up point, it's like a gazebo. There was a mix-up the afternoon of our tour. The tour manager was able to quickly fix it, however. He actually gave us the tour himself. We visited 4 different spots with different ethnic food. He also showed us spots of historical significance in the area and gave us a great historical background of Fell's Point. I'm not going to spoil that here for you. It was very interesting and I learned a lot. A note before attending: I didn't eat lunch that day because another post had stated that the portions were large. Also, I couldn't find any place for a quick grab-and-go as I was exploring the city (I feel very uncomfortable eating alone in a restaurant as a single woman). Do not make this mistake!!! Eat lunch before you head out! The food: The food was very good. I ate and enjoyed everything. You meet at 3 PM. So, this is effectively an early dinner. 1st stop -- Mexican food. We had a beef taco that was not spicy with a small appetizer that tasted like lightly fried corn bread. It was very yummy! We got plenty of water to drink as well as chips and guacamole. 2nd stop -- Traditional Baltimore. We had a fresh fruit salad along with a crab cake and broccoli. The crab cake was clean and fresh. It was very good. I'm Sicilian-American; so, I eat a lot of fish. This was very good crab. We got bottles of water here as well as a choice of alcoholic beverage. 3rd stop -- Thai. We stopped at this small food hall next. We got a container with rice, some vegetables, and a mixture of chicken, beef, and one shrimp. I don't like shrimp, but luckily the taste of shrimp did not permeate throughout the dish. It was not spicy and it had a sweet-savory sauce. We also had Thai tea. Very tasty. 4th stop -- Dessert. At the last stop, we were allowed to order a coffee of our choice and we shared a dessert platter. I only like chocolate desserts and I was glad to see that there were chocolate chip cookies there. I ordered a Dirty Chai Tea. This place was ok. The best part of it was the drink. I definitely recommend this tour for your solo or group travels. Due to the lack of shading in the Baltimore Harbor area, I recommend visiting on a cloudy day or sometime not in the summer if possible so as to not get sunburned. It's a long tour but there's not a lot of walking involved for those who are worried.

    The Point

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    7 years ago

    Had a great time on the Fells Point tour with my parents, learned a lot and would gladly do it again despite the cold and rainy weather!

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    Zachary G.

    You rock! Thanks so much for the high praise!

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    7 years ago

    Great tour!! jack was an amazing guide! Super friendly and knowledgeable!! Highly recommend!!!

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    Ask the Community - Bite of Baltimore

    Review Highlights - Bite of Baltimore

    “Zach has what amounts to a master's degree in Fells Point history, but he doesn't hit you over the head with it.”

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    Beautiful Baltimore Tours - Inner Harbor East to West

    Beautiful Baltimore Tours

    (1 review)

    Downtown

    DonnaAnn Ward is such a great tour guide! So professional, knowledgeable and fun to listen to. I…read morelearned so much in such a short time and laughed a lot!

    From the owner: Explore Historic Baltimore with friends old & new…read more Beautiful Baltimore Tours specializes in showing the very best Baltimore has to offer with a born and raised Baltimorean who loves storytelling, history, and helping folks fall in love with this gorgeous 300 year old city. Beautiful Baltimore Tours takes guests to the oldest, saltiest, wealthiest, and most culturally rich neighborhoods and unfolds their histories in thought-provoking, entertaining ways. You'll see Baltimore in a whole new light and be amazed at how incredible this city is. Whether you're three folks in town for the weekend or a company wanting a unique team building experience, Beautiful Baltimore Tours engages you with Baltimore in upbeat, dynamic ways. We have preset walking and coach tours, and love creating custom tours. We work with you to get you exactly what you're looking for in a tour. Current Walking Tours, 1.5 hours Historic Fells Point Historic Mount Vernon World Famous Inner Harbor Current Coach Tours, 2-3 hours (advanced booking required) All Around Town Historic Baltimore Art In Charm City, Then and Now Baltimore and All That Jazz (includes downloadable playlist) Civil Rights Movement in Baltimore Jewish History, Then and Now Sports History In The Greatest Sports Town In America Star Spangled Baltimore

    Baltimore Heritage

    Baltimore Heritage

    (3 reviews)

    Downtown

    Thanks to this wonderful not for profit I can learn about the history and heritage of this fine…read morecity I love! Today I learned about Parks Sausage Company which was the first African American owned company to be listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Parks Sausage Company, was headquartered in Baltimore, Maryland. Parks Sausage was successful because of its founder, Henry Parks. Parks started the company in 1951 with only two employees. Under his supervision, the company grew into a multimillion dollar business with almost 300 employees. Parks trained black and white workers. In his factory, he helped advance racial integration in the workplace. As an African American businessman, Parks knew he would be under increased scrutiny. Inside his factory he kept close watch over the sausage recipe that he had created. Parks would taste his sausage mixture everyday himself and he could tell if the mixture is off by a tiny fraction. Parks wanted to create and maintain a quality product so he introduced sell-by dates to his meat products. In addition, he invited federal inspectors to tour his plant at a time when only state inspectors were required. He did this for two reasons. First, to show how good his products were. Second, to show the community-at-large that African American owned businesses could maintain the same strict standards as white businesses. Baltimoreans didn't just love Parks Sausage, they loved Henry Parks. In 1963, city residents showed their love for Parks by electing him to the Baltimore City Council for two consecutive terms. During his time on the council, Parks pushed for laws that opened public accommodations to African Americans. He also worked to help ease bail requirements. Parks was a lifetime member of the NAACP.  On a local and national level, Henry Parks was recognized for his role as a pioneering African American entrepreneur and civil rights advocate. In 1982, Parks was given the honor of being designated a Distinguished American by the United States Congress. Today, employees at the Parks Sausage Plant, now re-named the Dietz & Watson Plant, no longer make Parks sausage.  But that does not mean that Henry Park's impact as a pioneer in the sausage industry has been forgotten. Everyday, as employees enter and exit work they drive along Henry Parks Jr. Drive and are reminded of Baltimore's original sausage king. NOTE: I want to acknowledge the not for profit Baltimore Heritage Organization for the information I learned about Parks Sausage and Henry Parks who was an important figure in the business community and in history.

    Such a cool organization! We booked their tour of Westminster Burial Grounds which explores the…read moregrounds and the catacombs underneath. Our tour guide was amazing! I feel terrible I do not remember her name (she did our tour on 4/26/25). She gave so much information and was happy to answer questions. We learned a lot and enjoyed the tour very much. I see they have other tours including upcoming boat tours, so I will definitely be booking more tours with them!

    New Public Sites - New Public Sites guide Graham Coreil-Allen kicking a tour along Howard Street in downtown Baltimore

    New Public Sites

    (2 reviews)

    Inner Harbor

    I went on the fantastic Inner Harbor walking tour. The group tour wasn't being offered then but I…read morecontacted Graham and he was more than happy to take us on the tour at the time of our choosing. Graham is very knowledgeable and able to weave together many different strands of history as he takes you on a journey into Baltimore's past, present, and future. From the great railroad strike of 1877 to more recent instances of workers banding together to improve their lot and attempts by the powers that be to limit free speech, the "people's history" focus of the tour made it an early afternoon well spent. Howard Zinn would be proud! Plus, Graham knows all sorts of interesting and useful tidbits, e.g. the local NFL team's connection to Edgar Allan Poe and where to eat some of the city's best steamed crabs. This tour is definitely recommended if you want an introduction to the real Baltimore.

    We've gone on two tours with Graham in Baltimore and thoroughly enjoyed them both. These events…read moreare sort of like walking tours with a performance art aspect (or vice versa). In the two tours we took, our group was led on a walk through neighborhoods around the city, with Graham pointing out often-overlooked features of the urban environment. The major focus is on the confusing and contradictory way the city encourages or discourages pedestrians from using public space, as well as pointing out some of the spontaneous and creative ways people end up using public areas in manners that weren't necessarily intended. It's sort of like a guided walking history tour, except the focus is shifted away from the usual landmarks and historical events and instead toward more mundane things such as traffic bollards, median strips, weird easements, abandoned or dysfunctional infrastructure, etc. (This is much more fun than it probably sounds--his enthusiasm for these topics is quite contagious.) Graham injects a lot of humor into his descriptions and interpretations of these features, and at several points he encourages participants to interact with them in creative ways as "radical pedestrians". It's clear he does a lot of research about the areas involved in the tours, giving background and history where relevant. He is also full of insights about the design of features meant for people on the street and how things can go wrong--unintended consequences, conflict in sharing space with cars, issues when the intended use is ambiguous or confusing, etc. I would recommend these tours for anyone with an interest in urban planning, activism, or performance art--or just a desire to see some of the everyday things we take for granted in a new light. On a personal note, one of the tours we went on happened to be the day of the first major Freddie Gray protest in Baltimore and quite coincidentally came to its conclusion putting us in the middle of a large crowd of people marching downtown. As residents of Baltimore, over the next week we watched as the city dealt with protests and unrest, a curfew, and heavy presence of the police and national guard. It was fascinating (and at times horrifying) to watch these events unfold, and we found ourselves constantly analysing them in terms of topics we had discussed on the tour--people using and "misusing" public space, attempted restrictions on where and when people were allowed to be in public, problems caused by failures of the city's infrastructure, massive ambiguity and confusion about whether it was okay to gather or protest in usually-unrestricted spaces, etc. The usual rules for what it was deemed acceptable and legal to do in public were stood on their head. Our tour couldn't have been better timed for helping us see the issues we had discussed in action during the events that followed.

    Charm City Food Tours

    Charm City Food Tours

    (43 reviews)

    Fells Point

    We took a food tour of Little Italy/Jonestown in Baltimore. Mary Margaret was a great tour guide…read moreand very knowledgeable about the area. We had a small group of four and visited Attman's, Isabella's brick oven, La Tavola, and Osteria Da Amedeo. Food tours are great way of seeing what local life is like and skipping to the front of the line to taste a variety of dishes. We saw historic sites like the Lloyd street synagogue, Corned beef row, the Carroll Mansion, Reginald F. Lewis museum, and birthplace of the Star spangled banner flag. It was about a 3.5 hour walking tour and there were intermittent breaks to eat in restaurants. Before this tour I had no idea there was a 'Little Italy' or a 'Corned beef row' and how much history these places had from the restaurants started by immigrants in the 1800s. It also makes a difference having an enthusiastic group and getting to know everyone. This tour is highly recommended.

    Our guide, Mary Margaret, did a great job of introducing our group of 12 to Fells Point. We stopped…read moreat 4 places for delicious treats, some unique to Baltimore, like tater tots topped with crab and cheese. The tour was from 3p (get there at 2:45p) to 6:30p with ample time to enjoy the food and her commentary. She knows all about the area, its history, current state, and the bars and restaurants. Made me want to come back! Our guide spoke clearly, answered many questions, kept us together, and showed care and attention to the group and to the owners we encountered. Very nice experience! Do be sure to wear reasonable shoes, though, because you'll be walked on some rough surfaces. Enjoy!

    Bite of Baltimore - foodtours - Updated October 2026

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