The nucleus of the city, Downtown Baltimore is undergoing a transformation shifting from an office district into a vital series of neighborhoods with something to do 24/7. From City Hall to Lexington Market. Camden Yards to the Inner Harbor, many of the attractions that make the city a great place to live, work and visit are in what just happens to also be the region's leading commercial and residential district.
An ever increasing number of families and professionals have chosen to make Downtown their home, preferring to live in an apartment, condo or single-family home within steps of some of the city's prime entertainment and food spots to an arduous commute from the suburbs. The neighborhood's high quality of life, the ability to walk to the office, the largest amount of transit access and the proximity to major highways offers easy access to Downtowners.
The Maryland Science Center, National Aquarium in Baltimore, HarborPlace & The Gallery, Port Discovery, Sonar, and Rams Head Live, one of the top drawing venues in the country, night clubs, and a host of other venues provide entertainment, dining experiences and shopping for pint-sized residents and adults alike.
Check out what's great about the neighborhood from people that live there, what to do each night of the week and the best in shops, restaurants, pubs, cafes and entertainment!
Downtown
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Bmore Media Staff
Tuesday, December 20, 2011
Bmore Media will go on holiday for two weeks. We will see you in the New Year.
Renee Beck
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Meet Josh and Kara Levinson, the owners of Charm City Run. The running shop is growing at a time when many retailers are struggling. The Levinsons operate four stores and are preparing to open their first Baltimore City location this spring. What is the Levinsons' formula for entrepreneurial success? Read on to find out.
Staci Wolfson
Tuesday, November 01, 2011
It’s one of the most irritating, maddening and persistent problems of city living – finding the ever-elusive “good parking spot.” Startup Parking Panda found success at Startup Weekend Baltimore in the spring and money in New York over the summer. Now, its founders are back home.
Julekha Dash
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Film directors usually depict small towns as either Norman Rockwell-esque fantasies or intellectually stifling places full of small-minded people. But life in these places has a distinct rhythm and is full of individual stories that present a much deeper picture to those who care to look. Baltimore filmmaker Josh Slates aims to bring a more robust image of small-town America to moviegoers with his first feature film, Small Pond.
Staci Wolfson
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
What is design? It's a simple enough question with a far-from-simple set of answers. Answers that a dedicated group of volunteers are working hard to find for Baltimore at D:center, one of the city's most interesting grassroots organizations.
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