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    Maryland Science Center

    3.8 (185 reviews)
    Closed • 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

    Maryland Science Center Photos

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    Sumana K.

    We found a Groupon deal for four adults memberships for a year for only 100 dollars! We went for the first time with our neighbors. The group included 4 adults and a 5 year old and a 2 year old and we all had a blast! We explored the dinosaur exhibit, the human body exhibit and a few others! They even had some live science stations that showed some cool experiments! We spend a few hours there and then left before nap time. What a wonderful educational way to spend some time indoors with the kiddos. Can't wait to be back! Also, they do validate parking in certain garages!

    Patrise S.

    We had so much fun taking our students on a field trip here. The staff helped us get into IMAX, which costs extra, quickly. Some chaperones wanted to go to the planetarium, which was free, but were unable to without wristbands. Out seems that field trips are discounted so they don't include those extras.

    Interior - Kids Room
    JD C.

    Being a parent of a toddler, I'm always looking for something for my kid to do that's fun and educational. The Maryland Science Center is three levels of exhibits, a planetarium, and an observatory, however our most visited part is the Kid's room. The Kid's Room has a place to park our stroller. This play room has a special section for kids under two, where no shoes are allowed with toys, blocks and a lava bed. The Kid's Room also has a water (sensory) area with ponchos for the kids to explore, a reading nook and so much more. Most importantly, the restroom has a changing station. (Parent Hack) When it's nap time, we give our kid a bottle, stroll around the semi-full museum, turn on the white noise and the snoozing begins. We enjoyed our first visit that we purchased a membership; the perks of membership that we enjoy are unlimited access for the family, discounted parking and access to other science centers. As a whole, the museum could use a few upgrades, however I recommend it for the toddlers.

    Kids love this place, highly recommend it for anyone with young kids. Lots of fun, and makes they use their brains while having fun.

    Our world
    Tiff H.

    I haven't been the science center in years so I decided to plan a summer time day date with my daughter. We went doing the weekday to explore being a tourist in my own home town without all the crowds. The science center is definitely on the pricey end if you have a large family....luckily school teachers receive a discount and it was just my daughter and I so that helped lighten the blow. It was fairly empty when we got there so we almost had the place to ourselves. There are several floors to explore along with the gift shop of course. The best part for me was the movie dome and the hands on interactive area in the dinosaur exhibit. Parking is very tricky in the area because you have to rely on street parking and reading signs to make sure you are good. Also, there is a wonderful playground for kids to play adjacent to the science center. Plan your next visit!!!

    Courtney C.

    I get annual passes for my kids every year at a new location and the Groupon for this was too good to pass up. We've been a total of four times in the year that we've had them and they paid for themselves in two visits. Similar to Port Discovery the Science center has its staples: dinosaur area, water play, kids area, lots of interactive stations (ranging from a touch floor, to a ball drop, a workshop, to the standard electricity globe) in addition to a theater. There are demonstrations that, of course, are science based and in the two hours we were there we witnessed three. The backdrop of this place being right on the water makes it the perfect activity for families. Once you're done eating you can grab food and even do a bit of light shopping. There's lots of garage parking but if you get there at a decent time you can find parking on the street as well. As with every interactive, kid focused location kids and germs go hand in hand. I'm not sure how often they sanitize but I come with my own wipes and hand sanitizer just in case. If you can grab a membership on Groupon I'd say this is more than worth it.

    Jason A.

    Overall, I really enjoy the center and think that it can be a wonderful place for families. Pros: it's a big facility and plenty for kids to see and do. My favorite location at the moment is the new Space Center which was just opened this year. It has some fun interactive exhibits and encourages kids to think about the universe around them. Also, there's a Kid's Rook filled with all sorts of in doors interactive activities including a giant water take, and many manipulatives. The live shows and science demonstrations are varied and incredibly well scripted and interactive. We've seen about 5-6 different shows this year and both my kids (ages 5 and 8) have loved and been engaged for every one. Staff are overall super friendly and they keep the facility super clean with the exception of the men's bathrooms. There's also a room where kids can conduct their own supervised experiments which is wonderful. And there's a new maker area that opened a few weeks ago where the kids are challenged to design all sorts of contraptions using recycled material (my kids spend 90 minutes there this morning!) Cons: no refreshments except for a really poorly designed self check out for frozen burgers and soft drinks and chips. This place could do with an actual eatery. Some areas are feeling and looking old. The dinosaur exhibit feels ancient and several of the areas, like the interactive screens do not work properly. It needs an upgrade (and so do a couple of other areas). Summer field trips can be unpleasant. At times, hundreds of unsupervised children can be in the facility and staff do not know how to force chaperones to be watching their children instead of being on their phones. I've seen kids shove other kids, steel toys from them, or simply be completely unsupervised at times and it makes me worry for their own safety. This was a repeated problem over the summer. The men's bathrooms especially on the second floor smell awful and are disgusting. Overall: my family and I have a membership and we do come a lot (probably 20 times a year). I feel like you can get a ton of use for it and kids have fun and can learn quite a bit while they are at it.

    Rooftop view
    Keith F.

    This hands on science center was definitely one of my big highlights during my recent trip! There were so many things to see and touch. I love hands on science so this was definitely in my wheelhouse. I was curious about how often things get sterilized or cleaned because everyone was touching and touching and then touching some more. I just washed my hands at the end but if you are a germ avoider then this place may not be for you. The STEM areas were my favorite along with the view from the rooftop. Worth checking out for sure.

    Lots of hands on areas
    Kelly Y.

    What a great science museum located in the heart of Baltimore's Inner Harbor. We went during the week since our kids were on spring break. We initially went right when they opened at 10am but were told there would be 2,000 students on field trips visiting (MD did not have school break the same week as we did). We stayed for about 45 minutes but it did get super crowded. However, no issues as we were staying local with other things to see in the area and our passes were good for the whole day so we could come and go as we pleased. Staff was friendly and helpful telling us by 1:30 would be ideal and much quieter. So that's what we did and ended up staying an additional two hours in the afternoon. Big difference and we could explore without the crowds or lines to see areas. Great tip!! There are SO MANY hands on science rooms and cool things to explore- my kids, especially my 9yo were in heaven and absolutely loved it all! This is a definite MUST see and visit if you are in the area and with children. Stuff for all ages, I would say maybe 13yo and younger. My husband and I even found so many cold things to try and do. There is also a great outdoor playground there too!

    Greg S.

    This is the first time we can to the science center this year. I was shocked to see all the new items available to try. The entire 2nd floor appears to be new. There are a lot of hands on things to try so bring your hand sanitizer. The coolest item was this machine that you could use your mind to make a ball move (so no picture) I could believe it. It was awesome. The science lab feature some very detail experiments to recall should kids and adults how science works. Also, I tried the freeze dried gummy worm aka space candy. Make sure your teeth are strong for these because they might take a tooth out. They were good though. We will have to come back because I was not expecting all the new stuff to take up my time. It was a lovely experience.

    Austin G.

    Avoiding paying the steep price for our group of seven by getting the annual membership deal through Groupon, we spent a Saturday afternoon exploring all floors. It's impressive! They somehow make every exhibit come alive for kids and adults alike from the bed of nails to the electricity exhibit. There's also a planetarium and observatory inside. One thing to note is to avoid the cafe. Signs everywhere advertised pizza. Once we got there, it was over an hour wait for small and flavorless pizza. Go elsewhere for food. Other than the food, this is a GREAT museum for the whole family!

    Ellen H.

    I've been to the Science Center plenty over the years, but only as a kid for school trips. We attended the Halloween event and it was the first time I've been able to explore the exhibits and play with the interactive displays as an adult with drink in hand. It was absolutely packed, the Halloween party is one of the best known events in Baltimore City, and this year it was sold out! We had an awesome time, it was so fun seeing everyone dressed to the nines, listening to amazing cover bands, and exploring science. We'll be back next year!

    Extracting wheat DNA
    Julianne B.

    Maryland Science Center is free for kids in Maryland schools weekends in March. I took my 14yo nephew on Saturday and he had a great time! I think his favorite part was the SciLab where kids grades 3+ get to do some experiments. He extracted wheat DNA and examined electrolytes. The planetarium was closed for repairs but we got a free ticket to an IMAX show instead. That was pretty cool. I was disappointed the cafe was closed as we were hoping to get lunch there. I guess it's a Covid thing? Overall, this was a great place to spend a Sunday afternoon.

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    “They were having a science presentation by the MD Science Center and she needed help chaperoning the 3 yr old children in the class.”

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    American Visionary Art Museum - Mary Proctor

    American Visionary Art Museum

    4.5(389 reviews)
    0.3 mi•Federal Hill

    Not your typical art museum and that is why it is a Five Star experience. Funky and fun (and…read morepoignant) art work by those who are not typically featured in a museum. This strikes me as somewhat similar to the two excellent Kohler Art museums in Wisconsin. Super interesting and thought provoking especially the stories of many of the artists accompanying their work. The main museum building is a work of art itself. The gift shop is a riot. Hands down the best and craziest museum gift store. Thank goodness my friend recommended this stop. Heads up on parking - the meters on the street are way way cheaper then the Rusty Scupper lot across the street. This place is a gem. Don't miss it!

    I've lived in the Baltimore area for quite some time now and I can't believe I've never been to the…read moreAmerican Visionary Art Museum. I mean how can you pass by the mirrored egg or the golden hand and not think to find out what type of dope art is hidden inside. With so many unique pieces to look at I took my time leisurely strolling through the two buildings for the museum. Welcomed by a half naked mannequin with wings floating in the center of the stairs, you can't help but be intrigued to learn more about the artists work. There was so much to take in with every turn. I especially liked the homage to the staples of Baltimore's culture in the second building. And we can't forget about the gift shop that I literally could've spent hours in just rummaging through all the eclectic finds. I'm happy I finally bit the bullet to visit the American Visionary Art Musuem, and I look forward to a return visit to see all the things I missed.

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    American Visionary Art Museum - Gift shop

    Gift shop

    American Visionary Art Museum
    American Visionary Art Museum

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    The Walters Art Museum - Gorgeous room with a piece of art

    The Walters Art Museum

    4.7(280 reviews)
    1.1 mi•Mount Vernon

    I simply cannot believe that this lovely museum in Baltimore was FREE!! We spent about two hours…read moreexploring the 3 floors of art, artifacts and exhibits. We were lucky enough to see the Douriean Fletcher: Jewelry of the Afrofuture exhibit that showcased her various works and costumes that were made for The Black Panther, which was super cool. A great way to spend a morning or afternoon and cannot complain that it was free!!

    Cost: Free (!) Neighborhood: Mount Vernon…read moreHow much time? 60-100 minutes, maybe. Depends on exhibits and how much you like certain time periods Baltimore Reviews 9/11: I went to this wonderful free museum, located in the historical Mount Vernon neighborhood, while traveling through the city with a couple of others, though apparently I had been there about 10 years earlier when I went to Baltimore for an Orioles game. The space was well air-conditioned, and there were several floors for us to explore. The special exhibit was about contemporary jewelry maker Douriean Fletcher and her exhibition, Jewelry of the Afrofuture, which showcased her modern designs and how she drew inspiration from her ancestry and other African countries. She's probably best known for Black Panther, and the exhibit did a good job of comparing while also including some other useful information. It was nice overall and well spaced. Otherwise, we went to the top and made our way down through the various floors, though we didn't take as much time as I would have liked, since we left at one point to go back to the hotel and get ready for the convention center. My favorite sections were probably on the Middle East and ancient Asia, as there was an impressive amount of antiques, ranging from bowls and jugs to statues and other items. The sections containing European artifacts were also nice, with a good hall to relax in, though I've never been the biggest fan of works from the Italian Renaissance. Some spaces felt a bit discombobulated, but there was a ton of stuff there to see, so it's hard to complain. Overall, we had an excellent time. If you want to see a wide variety of things and prefer more historical objects over modern art, I would heavily recommend this museum. It's hard not to, as it's free, though I did give them a small donation, as they definitely deserved it.

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    The Walters Art Museum - Messenger Collection

    Messenger Collection

    The Walters Art Museum - Looking down at the courtyard

    Looking down at the courtyard

    The Walters Art Museum - The Walters Art Museum 8/2025

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    The Walters Art Museum 8/2025

    Baltimore Museum of Art - The Cone Collection is stunning

    Baltimore Museum of Art

    4.6(239 reviews)
    3.1 mi•Johns Hopkins Homewood

    For my first Baltimore review, I'm giving praise to a solid overall art museum experience. And it…read morewas also a museum experience that was completely FREE! When I was looking at Baltimore attractions closest to my Airbnb, I instantly made a note. And from the moment that I first walked through its outdoor sculpture garden before even entering the building, I knew I was in for a treat! It might not be as expansive as other art museums I've been to, like the Philadelphia Museum of Art and MOMA. But it's well curated with impressive Asian and African art wings, an awesome section devoted to local Baltimore artists, and works from artists spanning across the globe and centuries. I've touched on it in the opening, but the fact that its a free museum experience unless you choose to pay less than $10 to see the special featured exhibit is absolutely amazing and unfathomable! Since the current featured exhibit had the works of Matisse, whom I've seen plenty of times, I decided to take in everything else, and could have easily spent 5+ hours taking it all in! With features like this inside and out, and the incredible value, I'm honestly surprised that the BMA doesn't get mentioned in the conversation about must-visit art museums in the US!

    WHAT A TREAT, to have caught the entire Amy Sherald exhibit and BAM! I loved this museum, and this…read moreexhibit specifically! My college campus and myself took a trip here for this, and 5/5 would recommend! So enlightening, so thought-provoking, so CHROME. ;) I'm also especially thankful for the guides that walked our group through Amy's pieces, who then were able to describe and confirm the emotions and response she wanted her audience to receive! Love love love this museum, and thank you to my campus for coordinating this.

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    Baltimore Museum of Art - The band @candlelightconcert @Whitney #veryhappychic

    The band @candlelightconcert @Whitney #veryhappychic

    Baltimore Museum of Art - Michelle Obama portrait by Amy Sherald !

    Michelle Obama portrait by Amy Sherald !

    Baltimore Museum of Art - Auditorium

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    Auditorium

    Baltimore Museum of Industry - Here's the exterior of the entranceway

    Baltimore Museum of Industry

    4.5(89 reviews)
    0.8 mi•Locust Point Industrial Area

    Very cool museum. There is plenty of parking which is great, and it's a reappropriated old canning…read morefactory, which makes the space very big and well-lit and directly referencing the content of the museum. It is a shame Baltimore is past some of its old industry successes, but the exhibits are engaging and beautifully designed. There's a lot of information on canning, fishing, steel, automotive, and manufacturing industries and why they rose and fell. You can see the water from the back of the building and the Domino's sugar factory which is still around producing. There are even smaller immersive exhibits on clothing, pharmacies, bakeries, and bars thrived in the city. The employee at the front was very knowledgeable about our questions. They also give some free tours throughout the day. There was a small movie about a fisherman's experience in contemporary times trying to find work. There was a fairly new exhibit on the men who lost their lives with the Dali boat crash into the Francis Scott Key Bridge. Overall, a bunch of great content worth a couple of hours to look through. Visual exhibits are also good for children. The price of admission is reasonable and this is a great introduction to what build Baltimore and how it continues to endure.

    This was on our radar as a possible stop when in the area. Given the cold and rainy weather we…read moredecided to give this a try after our visit to the excellent American Visionary Art Museum down the street. With our reciprocal museum membership the admission was free. Otherwise it would have $8-$10 each. Parking is free and easily available which is not common in downtown Baltimore. The worker at the front desk was super energetic and helpful. This museum is housed in an old canning factory. The displays are all well done and we learned alot about industry in the Baltimore area and local history. Lots of hands on displays. Worth an hour or so of your time. Thumbs up!

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    Baltimore Museum of Industry
    Baltimore Museum of Industry - A gorgeous view of the harbor from inside the museum

    A gorgeous view of the harbor from inside the museum

    Baltimore Museum of Industry - Inside the pharmacy

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    Inside the pharmacy

    Evergreen Museum & Library - Great concert in the theater

    Evergreen Museum & Library

    4.3(15 reviews)
    4.7 mi•Loyola / Notre Dame

    I admit, I came here for the instagram photos. I didn't get exactly what I came for because you…read moreonly see a limited number of rooms in the house and you can't take photos on the first floor (to protect the artifacts) . . . but it was still a worthwhile trip! First, call ahead (there is no online system so you do actually have to call) to make sure they are giving tours and at what times (only certain days of the week, last tour usually starts at 1 PM). This mansion is another relic from the gilded age, however this one isn't completely stuck in the past and is a living, breathing arts venue. The last residents (she died in 1956 I think) had no children and left it to Johns Hopkins University with the specification it be used as an art museum. And there is a lot of interesting and attractive art, though it's mostly art by European white men. That's just what the owners collected . . . but our docent told us they are trying to diversify the collection by purchasing pieces by artists of color. The libraries are actually part of the Johns Hopkins collection and students can make appointments to come read them or use them for research. There are some nature books and some Audubon books that are so large that they require two people to move and turn the pages. There is also a reading room for students. It was previously their bedroom, which they didn't want displayed. There are some fun little quirky rich people things (if you dissociate from today's capitalistic hell). A 23K gold bathroom. The second wife who lived in the residence was obsessed with herself and had multiple paintings and busts of herself around the home. And her bathtub was surrounded by mirrors, including a mirror on the ceiling. A bowling alley that was turned into a display space for all their expensive artificacts. A lot of Tiffany glass. Antiquities. My admission was 10 dollars with a AAA discount. I think regular admission is 12 dollars.

    I do recommend calling to confirm when a docent is available, but if one is, it is definitely worth…read morecoming. There is plenty of parking as it's a bit away from the main Johns Hopkins campus. Our tour guide was really knowledgeable and explained a lot about each room and answered all of our questions. There are a lot of beautiful and unique objects, even though unfortunately photograph isn't allowed in the good rooms. The sheer amount of books they owned and how they present them is pretty inspiring. The Garrett's having their own performance/stage area is pretty unique, and you can even rent the space out if desired. At the end, there's a great display of their Asian art collection, and then suddenly you are back in the gift shop where you started, which has some good items. The tour was more than an hour, but it was really interesting, and all the employees were excited to answer questions, so you could see their passion. It's a great tour and worth doing if in Baltimore.

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    Evergreen Museum & Library
    Evergreen Museum & Library - Concert in the theater

    Concert in the theater

    Evergreen Museum & Library - Evergreen Mansion interior in Baltimore, Maryland.

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    Evergreen Mansion interior in Baltimore, Maryland.

    Amaranthine Museum

    Amaranthine Museum

    4.5(4 reviews)
    3.9 mi•Woodberry

    I visited the Amaranthine Museum with a friend this past weekend as part of Doors Open Baltimore…read more(google that if you don't know what it is!). I'm ashamed to say - as a person that lives in Hampden and loves art - that I didn't know anything about the Amaranthine Museum (or had even heard about it) before it was included in Doors Open 2024! So what is it? It's a museum dedicated to local maximalist artist Les Harris. The space is tiny but practically every surface (even parts of the ceiling) are covered in Les Harris's art (there are supposedly 250 works in this tiny little space)! Les Harris's daughter welcomed guests at the entrance, gave a description of her father's art and works, and answered questions as guests walked around. I can't emphasize enough that this is a small space - just one room! But it's packed full of fascinating art (Harris's work looks back through history - focusing on art and culture and time and consciousness) and is such a unique experience. I was blown away by the art and the space itself. Having the artist's daughter there to explain his work made the visit even more special. It's not open on a regular schedule, so if you want to visit this unique space, visit their website and click "III. Hours, Contacts, Directions etc." A very unique experience, and I highly recommend it to anyone interested in art and special local experiences!

    This was a little off the beaten path down a back walkway on the rear of the foundry building on…read morethe Doors Open Baltimore tours. This is a very unique museum showcasing the work of one man, Les Harris. Mr. Harris created over 300 pieces of art in an installation that envelopes every surface and transports the visitor through time in a fallout shelter. The entire collection was moved to its present location for all to enjoy. It is an eclectic work of art. We were in awe of the colors and textures and subject matter used.

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    Amaranthine Museum
    Amaranthine Museum
    Amaranthine Museum

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    Maryland Science Center - museums - Updated October 2026

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