This is a nice piece of public or it's called the Gateway Park Mural. It is in the gateway…read morecommunity of Baltimore Maryland. When we were visiting we visited many different public art and mural displays and this is one of them that represents a community

We visited Baltimore over the summer and we saw a wide variety of public guard. We came across this…read moreone when we were in the area this is Martin Luther King destiny Mural it is definitely in need of a little bit of a touchup because time has worn away some of its design

If you're a tow truck driver, and you see your kid's car parked illegally, do you Tow your own son?…read moreOr do you not Towson? That is the question. Uptown Towson is the shopping and dining and glitzy heart of Towson. Towson is a fancy suburb of a very run down city known as Baltimore and up here you will find lots of high-end shopping and people with money and some nice boba places. Sure it's nice to shop here and wander around here and do people watching and all that stuff, but you can't forget that just down the road it's pretty much a war zone because the inequality of wealth in this country is nowhere as pronounced as it is in uptown Towson versus the west side of Baltimore.

Love the unique shape. It is great to have some art in the neighborhood.read more

Super cool landmark…read more As per the plaque: Constructed in 1860, the Gatehouse was designed by the Baltimore firm of Thomas and James M. Dixon. Built in Tudor Revival Style, it provided for two living units, one on each side of the archway. The Gatehouse resembled a Swiss chalet and became a trademark of the Sheppard. The neighborhood children viewed it as the home of Hansel and Gretel. A tenant alwavs lived in the Gatehouse until 2005. The beautiful Rhododendron Drive was historically entered by driving through the Gatehouse. In 2002 the entire Charles Street entrance was reconstructed and cars no longer entered through the Archway.

Historic Jerusalem Mill Village is a nearly intact mill village from the 1770s in Harford County,…read moreMaryland. Depending on the hour you visit, you can visit a number of structure: the Grist Mill (now a visitor's center), the Miller's House, the Blacksmith Forge, Tenant House, McCourtney's General Store, Barn ruins, the Jericho Covered Bridge, and more. We visited on a Saturday afternoon. We walked to the barn ruins and the covered bridge. Then we visited the blacksmith shop (a blacksmith in period clothes gave us a little lessons on blacksmithing) and McCourtney's General Store, which now houses a little museum about Jerusalem Mill. The staff at the General Store were very helpful and friendly and walked us around and pointed out different objects and artifacts. There is a trailhead that starts just near the parking lot on Jerusalem Road that I want to check out next time we're in the area. The Village also hosts different events, like their summer concert series, so it's a great place to get to know. The parking was in the area is very limited (lots of people in the lot park for the trail or to picnic in the meadow behind the blacksmith shop), and the area isn't very organized (stopping by the general store or visitor center first to get an idea of what your options are is probably the best way to tackle it). But it's a really interesting glimpse into Maryland's history and worth a visit if you're in the area or passing through!

This place has some very good potential and I like the area in which it is located in rural…read moreMaryland (yet not far from Baltimore). The concept and historical backdrop for this is intriguing and worthwhile. And I'd have to say that I did enjoy the museum which focused on the Shaker roots of the historical community. But they don't seem to make the most of the potential. I did not see any guidance to help make the most of a visit and the living history aspect was in low gear on the Saturday we visited. The State Park proximity should provide good synergy, but again, there was not much in the way of guidance to figure out the nuances. I'd like to check back in the summer when things might perhaps be fully in motion.

My sons play for the recreational league basketball team, EDRECO, and most of their games are…read moreplayed here. The Community Centee is conveniently located off of Liberty Road. There is plenty of parking at the center. The inside is very spacious, which allows two games to be played at the same time. The benches could be a bit more comfortable and they could use a few more of them, but all and all this is a nice community center.

Great renovation . Great staff. If you don't have a Ravens ticket, a great place to hang during the…read moregame.. Great flat screen TVs