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The museum is focused on preserving and celebrating local and regional African American history. There is also a reading room and nine-acre heritage park.

Headquartered in the restored McNasby building, the site of the region's last oyster-packing plant, the museum offers exhibits and programs about local maritime history and the Chesapeake Bay.

Formed to preserve and present the area's history, the society displays its 350,000 artifacts on a rotating basis.

Located "a long fly ball" from Oriole Park at Camden Yards, the house where the Bambino was born in 1895 (along with three adjacent rowhouses) has been preserved as a shrine.

The last remnant of what was once an extensive freight and passenger depot, the museum is a gorgeous but small jewel of history and preservation.

A converted cannery in one of the East Coast's great industrial cities demonstrates how Baltimoreans worked during the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Maryland's official repository of African American heritage, the museum opens its doors for exhibitions, lectures, poetry readings and jazz concerts.

The building was one of the most renowned racing stables during the early 1900s.

Tells the story of the clipper ships that drove Baltimore's economy in the 18th and 19th centuries.

The former home of Alexandria's first volunteer fire company is now a museum showcasing the history and advances in fire-fighting technologies.