Sightseeing & Historical Landmarks
Nowhere else in the Chesapeake Bay can you find such a diverse range of awe-inspiring paddling experiences within a 3-mile radius. We'll be your guide on how to get down to the water on the Baltimore Blueway!
Points of Interest can be found near access points. Landmarks(Waypoints) can be found along Water Trails.
Reedbird Island Park
This small park is located in South Baltimore, across the Patapsco River from Cherry Hill Park. As the name suggests, this is a popular park for wildlife, especially birds.
Ferry Bar Park
This small park in Port Covington features a launch point as well as open green space to relax in. The park is dog friendly.
Rye Street Park
Newly opened park located in Baltimore Peninsula. This park is host to many events, including outdoor fitness classes, dance lessons, movie nights, and more!
Patapsco Valley State Park - Belle Grove Area
Paddle right beneath the 295 overpass that crosses the Patapsco River and connects Cherry Hill with the Linthicum Heights area.
Southwest Area Park
Southwest Area Park offers a variety of outdoor amenities, including Baltimore County's only public boat ramp on the Patapsco River, sports and picnic facilities, nature trails, playgrounds, and more.
Cherry Hill Park
Paddle under this overpass that crosses the Patapsco River and connects Brooklyn and Cherry Hill.
Broening Park
Home to the Maryland Vietnam Veterans Memorial as well as a two-lane boat launching ramp complete with courtesy docks and parking for approximately 40 boat trailers.
West Covington Park
Experience high-quality seafood with regional flair and breathtaking waterfront views at Rusty Scupper. Live piano music, attentive service, and seasonal cuisine create an unforgettable dining experience.
Middle Branch Marina
This small Marina offers Baltimore residents a place to dock their boats and enjoy waterfront views.
Middle Branch Park
Middle Branch Park offers stunning views of Baltimore's skyline, wildlife watching, and a peaceful boardwalk stroll. This 150-acre park was once an auto junkyard but is now the largest natural shoreline in Baltimore Harbor.