Baltimore Interactive Map
Explore this detailed Baltimore map showing neighborhoods, landmarks, and transportation networks. Baltimore combines historic rowhouse neighborhoods with a redeveloped harbor and strong eds-and-meds sector.
This interactive map of Baltimore allows you to explore the city's geography, including the iconic Inner Harbor, historic neighborhoods, and regional transportation connections. Click on markers to learn more about specific locations across Charm City.
About Baltimore - Charm City
Baltimore combines historic rowhouse neighborhoods with a redeveloped harbor and strong eds-and-meds sector. Founded in 1729, the city covers 92.1 sq mi with a population of 585,708 and serves as a center for healthcare/education, logistics/port trade, cybersecurity, and biotech.
The Baltimore map reveals the city's strategic position in the Mid-Atlantic region with its deep-water harbor and proximity to Washington D.C.
Baltimore Quick Facts
- Nickname: Charm City
- State: Maryland
- Population: 585,708
- Area: 92.1 sq mi
- Founded: 1729
- Region: Mid-Atlantic
- Time Zone: Eastern Time (ET)
Baltimore Geography and Neighborhoods
The Inner Harbor is the geographic focal point; the Jones Falls Expressway (I-83) runs north from Downtown. Rowhouse grids define many neighborhoods; the beltway (I-695) loops the region.
Major Neighborhoods
- Inner Harbor - Redeveloped waterfront with attractions, hotels, and dining
- Fells Point - Historic cobblestone neighborhood with maritime heritage
- Federal Hill - Historic neighborhood with panoramic harbor views
- Canton - Waterfront community with parks and recreational areas
Baltimore Transportation Networks
MTA Maryland: buses, Metro SubwayLink, Light RailLink; MARC commuter rail connects Baltimore to Washington D.C. and surrounding regions.
Major Transportation Hubs
- Airport: Baltimore/Washington International (BWI)
- Highways: I-95, I-695 (Baltimore Beltway), I-83 (JFX), I-895
- Public Transit: Metro SubwayLink, Light RailLink, MARC commuter rail
- Port: Port of Baltimore - major shipping and cruise terminal
Baltimore Landmarks and Attractions
The Baltimore map reveals numerous historic and cultural landmarks that showcase the city's maritime heritage and cultural significance.
Iconic Landmarks
- Inner Harbor - Revitalized waterfront with aquarium, museums, and shops
- Fort McHenry - Star-shaped fort and birthplace of the national anthem
- National Aquarium - World-class aquarium featuring marine life exhibits
- Fells Point - Historic waterfront district with cobblestone streets
- Federal Hill Park - Historic park with panoramic views of the harbor
Baltimore Economy and Industries
Healthcare/education, logistics/port trade, cybersecurity, and biotech drive Baltimore's economy. The city is home to major medical institutions and serves as a regional logistics hub.
Key Economic Centers
- Johns Hopkins - Medical institutions and research facilities
- Port of Baltimore - Major shipping and logistics operations
- Downtown - Financial and business district
- Canton/Fells Point - Biotech and research companies
Baltimore Climate and Geography
Humid subtropical with hot summers and cool winters. Baltimore's location on the Chesapeake Bay influences weather patterns and provides natural harbor advantages.
The city's geography is characterized by its position on the Patapsco River where it meets the Chesapeake Bay, creating natural harbors that have been central to the city's development and economy.
How to Use This Baltimore Map
This interactive Baltimore map provides multiple ways to explore Charm City. Use the zoom controls to focus on specific neighborhoods or landmarks, and click on markers to access information about attractions, transportation, and local areas.
Whether you're planning a visit to Baltimore, studying urban geography, or researching the city's role in American history, this map serves as your comprehensive guide. The map includes transit lines, major highways, and highlights both historic landmarks and modern developments.
For educational purposes, this Baltimore map helps students understand how harbor geography influences urban development, showing how the city has evolved from a colonial port to a modern Mid-Atlantic metropolis.