Baltimore Neighborhoods
Baltimore is a city of neighborhoods, each with its own distinct style and personality. The following are just a few of the neighborhoods our students, faculty, and staff call home.
Keep in mind these brief descriptions are just that - brief! There's much to learn about each of these areas, but the following information and accompanying links should get you started.
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Located along Baltimore's waterfront to the south and west of the medical institutions. Neighborhoods are along the harbor's north side, accompanied by a grocery store, charming shops, pubs and restaurants. Both areas are within walking distance to historic , the largest park in Baltimore City and host to many cultural events. Fells Point can be accessed using the and is also within distance to the East Baltimore campus.
Photo: O'Donnell Square in Canton

Location of the and home of our undergraduate community and graduate schools for arts and sciences, engineering, business and education. This diverse area, rich in culture and education, is home to the and located about 7 miles north of the East Baltimore campus. It's a popular choice for student housing and a major stop on the route.
Photo: St. Paul Street row houses in Charles Village
East Baltimore - Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions

Location of the Bloomberg School, School of Medicine, School of Nursing and Johns Hopkins Hospital. Located just north of Fells Point and steps from the , this campus is a scheduled stop on the Green Line. The area is undergoing and recently welcomed the , a brand new public residential building catering to JHMI students.

Located along Baltimore's waterfront south of the Inner Harbor, these are popular neighborhoods for living and socializing. is an upcoming hot spot which includes a , various restaurants and shops. Locust Point is home to , , and .
Photo: the park on Federal Hill

Located near the Homewood campus, many consider this neighborhood quintessential Baltimore. Take a stroll down 36th Street, and enjoy many eclectic restaurants and shops. Home to the annual and , this neighborhood is a popular place for residents and visitors alike.
Photo: West 36th Street in Hamden

Located along the water, between the Inner Harbor and Fells Point, this area is a fairly new addition to the waterfront. Offices, apartments and condos line the streets, accompanied by a , Movie and many restaurants and shops. This area is home to the and is located south of the East Baltimore campus.
Photo: Sailboats docked at Harbor East

Located along Baltimore's waterfront, this is the biggest and most picturesque tourist area of the city. Home to the and the (and much more!), you'll find lots to do and see. Shop at the or cheer on the and at nearby and !
Photo: tall ships and the National Aquarium in Baltimore's Inner Harbor

A major stop on the route, this area near the is the cultural heart of Baltimore and home to the world renowned , , , and much more! The is the area's focal point and is nearby to a host of unique restaurants and shops, just north of the Inner Harbor.
Photo: Baltimore's Washington Monument
Located in northwest Baltimore City, this is a quiet neighborhood with easy access to the Jones Falls Expressway (I-83). You'll find quaint places to eat and shop nestled within the neighborhood, including , , the and much more. Mt. Washington is also a convenient stop on the .
These suburban residential areas are located just north of the city, in Baltimore County. These communities have various and easy accessible grocery stores, restaurants and shops, with close proximity to the . is also minutes away and is a popular place for families - especially at the Friday evening .
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These neighborhoods are residential areas which include a mix of apartment buildings, townhomes and single family properties. They're popular choices for student housing with close proximity to the .
Beyond Baltimore
cities such as , , , and even provide additional options for faculty, staff and students, but require a more substantial commute. The (MTA) offers a number of options for commuters.
To learn more about Baltimore and its many unique neighborhoods, visit , , or 's .
The Baltimore Collegetown Network has also created a "" to help introduce you to our city.