Suggestions for Monument near Baltimore

Becky S. • July 14, 2011You can go inside and to the top on Sundays. Great view even from the ground.

Bianca A. • March 27, 2016Highly recommend the clock tour. So much history! Whether tourist or local, you'll learn some pretty awesome things about Baltimore.

Erika • October 23, 2015Not a bad seat in the house, friendly bar staff, and productions worth more than what you paid.

Baltimore Maryland • July 16, 2010This was the first metropolitan cathedral in the United States. This historic site contains neoclassical architecture, a 17th Century organ, and more.

Janelle J. • April 16, 2012A great place for a spring picnic by the water.

tida n. • March 17, 2013A great place to be our lord and saver

Cole T. • November 30, 2018$6 to get the best view of the harbor & city. A wonderful tribute to the lives lost on 9/11 with a panoramic scope of Baltimore’s beauty. One of the best places to visit as a tourist or as a resident.

Pam M. • August 21, 20141860s-George Aloysius Frederick designed the Turkish white marble & brick Tower. Renovations in the 1990s, took out the spiral staircase (led to the rooftop deck) & locked the iron door again.

Erik C. • July 25, 2012Pretty view of B.more none like it in the city u can see as far as u like with no obstruction. I think it's a great way to see all the landmarks from a different angle. Also have a nice 9/11 memorial

Maahht • September 11, 2011historic but falling apart (literally).It is fenced off for safety reasons

Baltimore • November 13, 2012Voted Best Overlooked Landmark by City Paper Readers for Best of Baltimore 2012

Katina M. • November 15, 2013It's really tricky to find and not in a great neighborhood, but you're safe...it's daytime and you're likely not trying to infringe on anyone's turf...and it's definitely worth it!

Maria G. • November 14, 2014It's a place to see and enjoy. The feast day weekend masses are spiritual and renewing. Make the trip it's worth for anyone that believes in a higher power.

Justin H. • December 23, 2011Two Baltimore businessmen and philanthropists, Melvin Berger and Jack Luskin, donated funds for the monumental flame

Markus T. • January 18, 2016Very hip street. Plenty of cool shops and restaurants! Within walking and biking distance of Hopkins and Charles Village.

Markus T. • November 13, 2015Very somber memorial, and a must see in the harbor

Karen • August 14, 2022This ship is huge and it is now a landmark. Permanently stationed at this port.

Naptown . • July 25, 2013This rarely mentioned historical museum can be hard to find because it just looks like another house and it's in a run down neighborhood that's seen better days. But it's well worth a visit!

Lib • July 12, 2012Breathtakingly beautiful moment to represent a history of which I had to previous education. Be sure to take the time to read the story represented by the monument as well as the timeline.

Kortney B. • January 3, 2016Just a landmark in the Baltimore city skyline.

Jason K. • August 25, 2010Whatever you do, don't go up on the top of the building next door. The building is unfinished and you would be trespassing while having the best view in Canton.

Baltimore Maryland • July 21, 2010Climbing the 228 steps to the top of the first monument to George Washington provides an excellent view of the city from historic Mount Vernon where it is located.

Thomas S. • December 7, 2013Awesome!!! Preserving history. Very informative narrative. Well worth the visit.

Kamau M. • July 2, 2016I'm a DJ and I have an event there on 7/30/16 The interior was spacious and beautiful. I look forward to working there!

George B. • May 12, 2012Beautiful church with a very supportive clergy, music director, and staff. Highly recommend it for worshipping & concerts!

Francis N. • December 11, 2013All Marylanders should visit this place at least once. It is small but interesting.

Desiree E. • November 2, 2013Free! But the volunteers running the place are extremely knowledgable. Great little museum where you can learn a lot.

Ray L. • June 13, 2011Worth the 6 bucks of admission