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.


Harborplace Pavilions

Harborplace, a Baltimore landmark, was the first festival marketplace of its kind in the city, but has faced challenges over the years. Harborplace remains an integral part of Baltimore's landscape and attracts visitors from far and wide. New Developers plan to work with the community to reimagine Harborplace and showcase the best of Baltimore to the world.

Read More

World Trade Center

The World Trade Center Baltimore is a prestigious office building created by renowned architect I.M. Pei. Located on Pratt Street, it boasts breathtaking vistas of the city and harbor, making it a highly sought-after location for businesses in Baltimore.

Read More

National Aquarium

The National Aquarium, opened in 1981, is a leading aquarium in the US. It showcases thousands of marine species and has a mission to inspire conservation. It also focuses on regional and global conservation initiatives to protect marine life.

Read More

National Aquarium Floating Wetlands

The National Aquarium is creating a floating wetland that enhances water quality and restores ecological balance. The future 16,000 sq. ft. wetland serves as a life support system for blue crabs and oysters. A prototype is being currently monitored for biodiversity and water quality with promising results.

Read More

Bond Street Wharf Historical Site & Park

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.

Read More