Can a movie theater be beautiful? If so, this is it! Absolutely gorgeous! There's a bar and lounge…read more We came on a Friday night, the bar area was full, the theater seats were not. It may have been the movie we saw. Side note, Fall Guy with Emily Blunt and Ryan Gosselin, zero stars. The theater seats were even swanky. Very comfortable. Wide with the recliner. The ticket prices are on the higher end but the seats are well worth the price. If you reserve your tickets, you receive a free medium popcorn. Which almost negates the higher price. Popcorn was fresh and yummy. My bottle of Dasani water was $4.20. About the same price you'd pay at a Stadium event. Employees were very friendly. Overall, good night out at the movies.

Soooo Dirty! (5/3/2026 Michael Jackson movie) The snack area had spilled drink everywhere. As you…read morewalk your shoes are sticky! We approach theater #8 the trash can at the entrance was overflowing with trash. Even when the movie was over, we come out trash still full. We had to throw away our snack trash in the lobby smh. Then we enter find out seats and the seats are dirty popcorn everywhere. Also someones medical glasses were left. So clearly no one came in to clean the theater after the last showing. It was a mess! They need a better cleaning staff..better yet New Management!!

One of my favorite spaces in the city right in the middle of Druid Hill Park. Come any season and…read moreget lost in whatever is blooming. And this is a free space but donations are always appreciated. They throw private events, you can book them for photoshoots, a friend of mine did her maternity shoots here and the pictures were gorgeous. A wonderful oasis in the city make sure you drop in

Free to enter but $5 donation suggested. Second oldest conservatory in the United States, behind…read moreSan Francisco's. Super friendly and knowledgeable gentleman at the entrance with a map you can take a picture of, as well as similar places to visit through the northeast. Visited on a Sunday around 3, a few people walking around and a marriage proposal going on. Easy to navigate an a lot of plants and trees to see, though some don't always have labels. You can meander through and see all the rooms in like 40 minutes. Gift shop sells some succulents, stickers, postcards, and prints. A peaceful and beautiful place worth making the trip to see!

Last Saturday, we visited the largest, permanent, model railroad display in the mid-Atlantic, owned…read moreby the Baltimore Society for Model Engineers. The Society was founded in March 1932 and is the oldest exclusively model railroad club in the United States. They maintain 2,500 square feet of model railroad displays of steam and diesel freight and passenger trains and trolleys, plus so much more. It was fun to see all the parts of the display - it really gives you a glimpse into the history of railroading. It is not easy to find, as the doorway is tucked into the left front center of the building and the society is located on the third floor with no elevator. The display is normally open on the second Sunday of each month, except May.

These gentlemen have been around 81 amazing years. Great family environment with extremely…read moreknowledgable guys working. Displays are very detailed and even showcase popular Baltimore landmarks.

It's always going to look lesser than if you compare it to DC just an hour away, but this city also…read morehas its character and hotspots and deserves your attention for at least a weekend.

I love Baltimore. I've loved Baltimore since the first time I was there in the early 90s, through…read moregrad school in the mid 90s and has continued with each visit since then. Yeah, I know...My love of the area is limited to the area around the Inner Harbor and Fells Point...and maybe up to the area around a few of the colleges. So no, I'm not a native and maybe I'm a bit of a tourist, but I still love going to the city. Like I said, I've always loved the Inner Harbor, but my last visit was a bit disconcerting. We walked through the shopping galleria today and it was so different than just over a year ago. No more Vaccaro's, no more Phillips, no more of a lot of places. It looked like they've either priced out the little guys or the little guys just gave up. Very sad...especially the loss of Vaccarro's...they make the best cannoli-seriously, I've travelled to Baltimore on a day trip so we could have lunch and have a Vaccarro's cannoli (I think I said the same thing in my Inner Harbor review). The bars in the area can be touristy...unless you know where to go-Wharf Rat was pretty cool, so were Sidebar and Pickles (Near Camden Yards). Sadly I don't go to the great bars in Baltimore anymore as I always have the kids in tow, but there are still a TON of great places to eat. Camden Yards, M&T Bank Stadium, great hotels and restaurants, and a great tourist area around the Inner Harbor. I know most people would love to visit NYC, it IS the city that never sleeps, but these days I'll take a trip to Baltimore to watch a baseball or football game and then find a place to eat a pile of crabs over another trip into the city for no parking, the super high prices, and a lot less kid-friendly visit. NYC DEFINITELY has a billion things to do and is an awesome city, but Baltimore is a little more my speed these days.

We did the tour of the Overseer house and slave (enslaved) quarters…read more First, the reviews here on Yelp emphasize how nice and tranquil the grounds are, and they are. But this family OWNED HUMANS AND FORCED THEM TO WORK THE LAND! Our guide, Anokwale Ananessemfo, was/is amazing. A true educator. I highly recommend this tour.

We visited the Hampton National Historic Site in Towson this past weekend. This estate was owned by…read morethe Ridgely family for 7 generations from 1745 to 1948. The Georgia mansion home was the largest private home in America when it was completed in 1790. The estate was a plantation, one of the largest in Maryland, and hundreds of people were enslaved at the plantation until the end of the Civil War. The property is operated by the National Park Service, so a park ranger gives guided tours of the property. Our ranger guide was really friendly and did a wonderful job guiding us through the house. She taught us about the history of the area, the family, and the estate. She taught us about the architecture of the house and the artifacts visible throughout the house (many of which are original to the home). She also highlighted the lives and stories of enslaved persons who spent part or the entirety of their lives at Ridgely. There is some important Maryland history here at Hampton, and I really appreciated our experience. The house is undergoing some renovations right now and we were a bit tight on time, so we weren't able to explore the grounds (I think you can visit the slave quarters, cemetery, and more on the grounds), so I'd like to go back and explore more of the site's history. As an NPS property, it's free to visit and tour and definitely worth checking out. It's history hidden in plain sight - you've probably driven past it many times without stopping by!

Not exactly the safest hike since I went down closer to bridge trekking through rocks LOTS before…read moregetting to platform then took steep steps up only to find trail closed Oops!

Definitely a hidden spot, but not quite a gem. The place needs upkeep. Steep downhill walk, you…read moredefinitely need shoes with traction; one wrong move and you could impale yourself in one of the rebars sticking out along the trail. The viewing platform is old and needs reinforcement. The site is pretty especially with the autumn colors, but desperately needs work. There are two viewing spots: one on the deck right near the falls, and one concrete path spanning the creek and you can view the whole falls.