Saturday, June 13 2026

We're bringing disco back AGAIN!

After last year’s weather-induced cancellation, we’re bringing disco back! Once again, we’re gettin’ groovy with a far-out '70s theme. Grab your bell bottoms, break out the tie-dye, and paddle into "Saturday Morning Fever."

The Baltimore Floatilla is a 5-mile roundtrip paddle from Canton Waterfront Park to the Inner Harbor. Paddlers are encouraged to summon their inner John Travolta or Donna Summers and dress up for the event, maybe even throw a disco ball on your kayak!

Once we hit the Inner Harbor, we’ll be making waves with a live musical performance by a local band floating aboard Baltimore’s very own Mr. Trash Wheel. This year, they’ll be laying down a set of '70s tunes to keep the disco inferno burning!

The Baltimore Floatilla supports Waterfront Partnership’s Healthy Harbor Initiative, working to make Baltimore’s waterways clean, safe, and swimmable. You can fundraise as an individual or part of a team and the top earners will be celebrated at the event.

This righteous event is made possible through the awesome partnership between Waterfront Partnership, Ultimate Watersports, and Baltimore City Recreation & Parks.

Peace, paddles, and party vibes: can you dig it?

The Baltimore Floatilla is an annual event organized by Waterfront Partnership to raise awareness about paddling in Baltimore Harbor. The event takes place every June and involves kayakers, rowers, and stand-up paddlers paddling to the Inner Harbor. The purpose of the event is to advocate for better recreational water access and to highlight environmental issues on the waterfront. The event is co-hosted by Waterfront Partnership, Ultimate Watersports, and Baltimore City Recreation and Parks.

Frequently Asked Questions

Help Us Work Towards A Healthy Harbor

Waterfront Partnership's Healthy Harbor Initiative works to restore and protect our city's most valuable asset, the harbor. Through our growing list of projects, programs, and partnerships, the Healthy Harbor Initiative is educating the public about what lives beneath the surface and how we can all fight for the urban ecosystem through actions we take.