Baltimore's Waterfront Partnership and Brown Advisory teamed up to create a floating wetland to restore tidal wetlands and improve the waterfront environment. The wetland is home to local vegetation and supports aquatic creatures.

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.

Meet Professor Trash Wheel, a semi-autonomous trash interceptor that loves gentle currents, sea otters, and women in science. Find her at Harris Creek Outfall, gobbling flotsam after a storm.

A small Statue of Liberty is tucked away at the southeastern corner of Lighthouse Point Marina, a hidden treasure for boaters and paddlers.

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.