Midtown

Midtown boasts some of the oldest neighborhoods in the city, with one dating all the way back to the 1700s. It was also home to many influential Baltimoreans over the years. As such, residents are constantly surrounded by historic buildings and legacies, from St. Mary’s Church in Seton Hill, part of the first U.S. Catholic seminary, to the earliest monument dedicated to President George Washington at Mount Vernon Place.

In addition to historic rowhomes, residents can choose to live in several types of homes, including brownstones, high-rise condos, and carriage houses. They also enjoy highly walkable neighborhoods with access to large green spaces such as St. Mary’s Park, Mount Vernon Place, Eutaw Park Place, and Pearlstone and B&O Slope Park. Moreover, several significant cultural institutions call Midtown home, from buildings such as the Enoch Pratt Free Library-Central Branch, beloved citywide events like the Spring Flower Mart, groups like the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, to special areas such as the Bromo Arts & Entertainment District. Finally, some of the most well-known streets in Baltimore run through Midtown, meaning one can walk or access public transit, Amtrak, or highways in just a couple of minutes. Between all of that and an international array of cuisines, Midtown is a seamless blend of the past and present.