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The Archeological Society of Maryland, Inc. (ASM) is a statewide organization of lay and professional archeologists devoted to the study and conservation of Maryland archeology.
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Visit the Babe Ruth Museum and/or Sports Legends at Camden Yards and learn about some of Baltimore's greatest athletes.
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Comprised of the oldest and most comprehensive collection of railroad history in the Western Hemisphere, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Museum, Inc. is a unique cultural and educational asset for the city and the region. An unparalleled roster of the 19th and 20th century railroad equipment, original shop buildings, and surviving tracks at the historic Mt. Clare site provide an integrated resource to present virtually every aspect of American railroad development and its impact on our society, culture and economy.
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The goal of the Baltimore City Historical Society is to cultivate and promote the history and diversity of Baltimore City. The Society works with Baltimore historians to sponsor programs on City history and with museums and universities to support their collections of historical materials.
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The mission of the Baltimore Museum of Industry is to collect, preserve, and interpret the industrial and technological heritage of the Baltimore region for the public, by presenting educational programs and exhibits that explore the stories of Maryland's industries and the people who created and worked in them.
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Housed in the historic and still functioning Eastern Avenue Pumping Station, a visit takes you behind the scenes to learn the fascinating story of how public works services shape a modern city and its environment.
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Explore 200 years of history at the Carroll Mansion, winter home of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, last living and only Catholic signer of the Declaration of Independence. Follow the mansion’s evolution after Carroll’s death in 1832, into a saloon, immigrant tenement, vocational school, and recreation center.
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The house was built around 1830 in what was then considered the country. The new Baltimore and Ohio train station had opened a few short blocks south of the Poe House in 1830. It now houses the B & O Train Museum.
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Our Mission...
To promote the unique history and continuing legacy of African-American art and culture in the city of Baltimore. This is done through our exhibition space, programming and educational activities.
To supply low and moderate income residents the opportunity to participate in the arts and culture.
To extend to young people the possibility of participating in and learning the discipline of the arts.
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Located within minutes of Baltimore's BWI-Thurgood Marshall Airport and the BWI Rail Station, the museum offers a wide variety of both static and interactive displays, as well as a research library that is open to the general public, with holdings that focus on all aspects of electronics history.
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Architecture (Palladian and Federal), silver, Baltimore furniture, American history. Homewood Museum offers visitors the chance to explore diverse interests in tremendous depth and provides an intimate look at life in early-19th-century Baltimore.
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The Maryland Historical Society (MdHS), founded in 1844, is the state's oldest cultural institution. Located in the Mount Vernon Cultural District, the MdHS collects, preserves, and interprets objects and materials reflecting Maryland's diverse heritage through a museum, library, press and extensive educational programs. Today, the MdHS preserves and exhibits more than seven million artifacts and documents including the original manuscript of Francis Scott Key's "The Star-Spangled Banner" as well as one of the most extensive collections of Americana in the world.
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Mount Clare was the 18th century summer home of Charles Carroll Barrister and his wife Margaret Tilghman Carroll. Mount Clare Museum House, once again filled with Carroll furnishings, offers today's visitors to Baltimore's oldest residence a unique look at Maryland's colonial past through the eyes of the Carroll family.
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The Lewis tells stories of African American heroes in Maryland through its dynamic collection, programs and special exhibitions. The museum is named for Reginald F. Lewis, a native Baltimorean who served as chair and chief executive officer of TLC Beatrice International, the largest U.S. company owned by an African American during his lifetime.
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The USS Constellation Museum is the steward of the 1854 US Sloop-of-War Constellation. It is also the custodian of all related artifacts, materials, and histories from the Baltimore-built Frigate Constellation of 1797, to the 1960s-era aircraft carrier Constellation CVA-64, celebrating over 200 years of naval history.
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