A preeminent Marian shrine and a national center of prayer and pilgrimage, this religious landmark is known for its history, architecture and art.

Located at the site of the oldest railroad station in America, this museum traces the development of trains and features a huge collection of railroad memorabilia, a model railroad and an operating replica of the very first locomotive, The Tom Thumb, which was built here.

Baltimore's fashionable cultural center is a National Register Historic District.

A very clean and nice place with well lit displays of comic books, and other items such as dolls, toys, and movie items from the 1800s till today. Perfect for kids of all ages!

Housing a priceless collection of more than 200,000 objects, this museum displays a significant number of Maryland cultural artifacts plus items such as dolls and toys that provide a glimpse of everyday life in Maryland.

A small state park that is the site where Maryland colonists first landed.

The city's native son, the Great Bambino, is celebrated in the house he was born in, now a museum stocked with memorabilia like the catcher's mitt he used while learning baseball, the bat from his famed 1927 season and exhibits honoring the Orioles.

A stark reminder of the six million Jews who lost their lives in Europe between 1933 and 1945, this site offers sculptures and a memorial center.

A streetcar museum.

Cemetery where Edgar Allan Poe and other notables are buried.

This museum on the water consists of three ships anchored in the Inner Harbor as well as a transplanted lighthouse. A Coast Guard Cutter, World War II submarine and floating lighthouse ship all have their own stories and provide a fascinating glimpse into the daily lives of 20th-century sailors.

The Poe House is small, so its limited hours won't keep you from being able to see all of it. The house is three stories high, and where there are two rooms on the same floor, they still have a couple