This lighthouse situated on the edge of Fort McHenry aids ships in the harbor as they pass through.

Fort McHenry is a National Park that is perfect for fans of history and nature. The park includes walking and biking trails with waterfront views, as well as open space to enjoy.

Constructed in 1916, The Hanover Street Bridge has beautiful arches and classic-style towers that give it a distinctive look. This historic bridge is a bascule drawbridge that crosses the Middle Branch on Hanover Street.

Remains of the BG&E 1920 Power Plant. Now an empty patch of gravel, this site used to be home to an abandoned power plant.

The remains of this glass company harken back to when glass was one of the top industries in Baltimore. History buffs will enjoy paddling past the site that once served as the largest glass maker in the city for 114 years.

Visit the Frederick Douglass-Isaac Myers Maritime Park in Baltimore to learn about the contributions of African Americans to the city's maritime industry. Explore the museum and discover the history of the Chesapeake Marine Railway and Dry Dock Company.

Bond Street Site is a historic area with brick rowhouses, taverns, a brewery, and a warehouse. Captain George Wells' London Coffeehouse is one of the two remaining buildings. Bond Street Wharf was recently rebuilt with a modern design that honors the area's industrial past and future, using recycled materials creatively.

Broadway Pier was a busy seaport turned modern space for boats and ships. The wharves once served ferries from different parts of the harbor, including Locust Point, which was a point of entry for immigrants.

The Sagamore Pendry, formerly known as the Recreation Pier, was built in 1914 as a commercial pier and has a rich history. After undergoing costly restoration, it was reopened in March 2017 as a luxury hotel.

The Clifton Street Float Bridge was a lift device that offloaded PRR train cars onto ferries to Whetstone Point, saving time and avoiding a circuitous trip from the north.