Camden Yards is a great quirky park, but it may be the last of its kind. Newer knock-offs tend to surround themselves with a sea of parking lots, making the design look contrived and kind of phony. Read more.
Best park in America! Try to the crab mac and cheese dog at Stuggy's stand.
Beautiful park! Try Demseys... any seat is awesome!
Walk up to the Pagoda and fountain. It's my favorite spot in the park and has a great view of East Baltimore. In the summer you can go up in the Pagoda, it's a great view of all of Baltimore.
Love the variety of activities possible here: team sports, running, walking, biking, dog park, lounging, concerts...such a great place to enjoy the outdoors.
Huge beautiful park, but it's a little unsafe at night. Check out the pagoda, on Sunday's you can go inside for a tour. It's beautiful.
Voted 2nd Best Park, 2nd Best Place to go Biking and 2nd Best Place to go Running by City Paper Readers for Best of Baltimore 2011
The park includes the Maryland Zoo in Baltimore, the Howard Peters Rawlings Conservatory and Botanic Gardens, a disc-golf course and other hidden treasures to discover. Read more: http://bit.ly/QFhFXs
Voted Best Big Park by City Paper Readers for Best of Baltimore 2012 Read more.
From the west end of the park, you can use the free wi-fi from Peabody Court.
Check out WTMD's First Thursday Concerts in the Park during the summer months [May-October]. Free music [both local and national], good people, beer, and food. Read more.
Try a Monument Ale @ 1st Thursdays Concerts in the Park.
Smallish, kinda hilly....public pool for under $2 in the center. All in all, nice neighborhood park with many dog walkers
Cute, dog friendly park
Awesome park with a great loop to run...dog friendly, kid friendly — baseball field in the back and a public pool in the middle.
Very nice little park, lots of people walking dogs and the ferry stops there.
Very nice waterfront park to chill think read
A very nice park to listen to great live music from innovative bands presented by WTMD First Thursdays during the warmer months.
A free park and a great view of the harbor
Amazing view of the Baltimore skyline. Looks like it's very popular with locals; even at 10pm the park was packed with people.
Beautiful view. Cute park. Romantic. Fun with friends. Bit of exercise to get to the top though.
Great hills for running. This park also hosts the Charles Village Festival in the Summer.
The unofficial dog park of Charles village.
Great unofficial dog park.
Beautiful Dog Park. Do your part and clean up your dogs poop! Keep it clean.
Beautiful dog park! Great way to relax on a bench and watch your pup play!
Very clean and friendly park for dogs great way to wear your dog out
The Pagoda, originally known as the Observatory, was designed in 1890 by Charles H. Latrobe, then Superintendent of Parks.
These are the actual friends of patterson park getting the pagoda ready to be open to the public next month!! Thank you Friends of Patterson Park!!
Amazing views from a truly unique building.
Great city run dog park. Love the innovative water feature for the dogs.
You're dog needs to have a city dog park tag to be here. It's only a couple bucks. Stop being cheap.
we really like coming hear very clean and the dogs really love running free
I had a nice time talking to fellow walkers and park rangers. Walked twice around in forty five minutes. Disabled Americans can visit park for free.
If you don't want to pay (and don't mind not seeing the inside of the fort), you can walk the perimeter paths of the park for free. Takes you around the fort for some nice scenic views of the harbor.
The National Park Service has done a great job preserving this Fort. Make sure you watch the film at the visitors center first.
Located right on the harbor in front of Fed Hill Park, a ton of courts available to play on during the week with regular leagues scheduled here. Always a game going during the warmer months.
Looking forward to it's transition to Rash Field Park.
Pickup volleyball on weekends, 12-5. Great time.
You can follow the trail into the park and end up at the zoo or you can follow it along the Jones Falls River to the train station. I love this part of the trail through the forest of the park.
Great engineering up to Druid Park! Coming down, watch for leaves, otherwise have fun!
The trail is now continuous from Druid Hill Park all the way to Cylburn Arboretum.
FREE! Cylburn Arboretum is a nature preserve and city park spanning about 207 acres. Explore trails that wind through the woodlands, where you can discover rare trees, native plants and wildflowers.
I have always loved this place. My parents bought me here often when I was young, and I still enjoy walking through the park as an adult.
Nature trails, picnic under the trees, gazebo, walk with pets and beautiful flora with native plants, flowers and trees.
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