Irish Railroad Workers Museum, Baltimore. 3,664 likes · 14 talking about this · 935 were here. The museum is a working class historic home and preservation site that shares the stories and…

Fort McHenry National Monument & Historic Shrine, Baltimore. 26,024 likes · 728 talking about this · 127,550 were here. Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine is a unit of the National…

Baltimore Streetcar Museum, Inc., Baltimore. 2,730 likes · 412 talking about this · 4,442 were here. The Museum is open, March through December, please message us for information on charters,…

The Natural History Society of Maryland, Baltimore. 11,595 likes · 97 talking about this · 1,014 were here. Exploring & preserving Maryland’s natural treasures www.marylandnature.org

National Museum of Dentistry, Baltimore. 6,574 likes · 1,118 were here. Discover fascinating exhibitions that encourage good oral health habits and celebrate the heritage and future of dentistry.

The Public Works Experience. 139 likes · 4 talking about this. To demonstrate the value and importance of Public Works.

H.L. Mencken House, Baltimore. 1,511 likes · 11 talking about this · 52 were here. The H.L. Mencken House is managed by The Society to Preserve H.L. Mencken’s Legacy.

The American Visionary Art Museum, located in Baltimore, Maryland, USA, opened on November 24, 1995. Designed by architects Rebecca Swanston and Alex Castro, the museum’s buildings feature vibrant, eclectic exteriors that reflect the spirit of the art within. The museum’s collection includes works by self-taught artists who often created their pieces outside of traditional art contexts. Highlights include Howard Finster’s elaborate “Paradise Garden” and the mirrored mosaic facade by artist Bob Benson and a team of volunteers.
photo3jpg
The Eubie Blake Cultural Center offers performances, exhibits, film series, workshops, speakers, youth programs and more!

Lillie Carroll Jackson Civil Rights Museum – LCJM, Baltimore. 250 likes · 82 were here. Recognized as the “Mother of the Civil Rights Movement,” Lillie Carroll Jackson contributed to the








