Tours ofBaltimore's Living History
Welcome to "Behind the Scenes" Baltimore: the stories, myths, people,
and places that make Baltimore charming. Our trail follows the
intricate thread of Baltimore neighborhoods, historic buildings, family
businesses, artists and craftsmen that weave a larger tale of our
city's character - past - present and future. Thank you to our Tour Sponsors:
PNC Bank
Bradford Bank
Baltimore Office of Promotion and the Arts
Maryland State Arts Council
Upcoming Tours We announce each monthly
tour by email about two weeks ahead of time. To receive email
announcements, send your name and email address to hopkins@baltimoreheritage.org.
We do not share our email list with any other organization, and
you should expect to receive about one email per month.
We are now organizing the next tour. Stay tuned by email!
Past Tours
Thomas Brown, Woodwright
Thomas Brown, Woodwright custom mills architectural woodwork for historic buildings from its shop in Remington. Its collection of antique machinery (much still in use) includes machines that can be found only in the shop. (Photo by Penny Neal)
February 13, 2008
The Home of Robyn and Travis Hardaway
A decommisioned historic Bolton Hill Synagogue in conversion to a single family home. (Photo by Germaine Lanaux).
December 13, 2006
The Frederick Douglass -
Issac Myers Maritime Park
First African-American owned and operated
shipyard founded by Douglass-Myers in 1868. (Photo by Germaine Lanaux)
November 8, 2006
The Peabody Institute
Founded by philanthropist George Peabody,
the Peabody Institute has been training
world-class musicians in Baltimore since 1857.
September 27, 2006
G. Krug & Sons
Steve Krug & Daughters (6th generation). G. Krug is the nation's oldest ironworks facility, still in the same location since 1810. (Photo by Germaine Lanaux)
June & August, 2006
Baltimore Streetcar Museum
A museum celebrating the era of the streetcar. (Photo by Germaine Lanaux)
July, 2006
Garrett-Jacobs Mansion
Architectural Drawings for Conservatory Courtyard Renovations.
April, 2006
Baltimore School For The Arts
Conversion of a brownstone in Mount Vernon to a school building. (Photo by Germaine Lanaux)