Highlights

Fells Point (or just Fells, if you please) is well-known to locals as a place to eat, drink, shop and generally relax. Just east of the flashy Harbor area, Fells exudes history and small-town charm. It shuns retail chains and the mainstream for independent bars and eateries, as well as eclectic specialty shops, that line the cobblestone streets. The neighborhood is attractive to people from all generations and walks of life -- a seemingly endless array of bars and restaurants is found on Broadway and along the waterfront on Thames Street, drawing in young professionals, stalwart blue-collar types and the college crowd. Fells isn't just known for entertainment, though. It also has some of the...
Fells Point (or just Fells, if you please) is well-known to locals as a place to eat, drink, shop and generally relax. Just east of the flashy Harbor area, Fells exudes history and small-town charm. It shuns retail chains and the mainstream for independent bars and eateries, as well as eclectic specialty shops, that line the cobblestone streets. The neighborhood is attractive to people from all generations and walks of life -- a seemingly endless array of bars and restaurants is found on Broadway and along the waterfront on Thames Street, drawing in young professionals, stalwart blue-collar types and the college crowd. Fells isn't just known for entertainment, though. It also has some of the best historical landmarks in the entire city. The Broadway Market (which is impossible to miss, standing in the middle of Broadway) is one of the city's oldest public markets, founded in 1784. The oldest standing residence in the city can be found just a couple of streets over on South Ann Street. The Robert Long House, as it is called, is now the headquarters of the Society for the Preservation of Federal Hill and Fells Point, and has been painstakingly restored to the state it was in during the time of the Revolutionary War. Fells is also well known for the annual Fells Point Fun Festival and one of the best haunted tours in the entire nation.
Displaying items 1-12 of 329
» View baltimoresun.com items only
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11-20
Next >
-
What happened at troubled Fells Point bar?
Baltimore Sun reporterPeter Hermann's "Crime Scenes" is a reported feature that provides context about many of the incidents that take place on the streets of Baltimore and beyond. Trouble for Cheerleader's in Fells Point began back in March 2008 when a female college student...Tags: Fines, Punishment, Federal Hill, Music Theater, Lancaster (Lancaster, Virginia)
-
Mixing things up at the movies
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince is less than a week away, and the bartenders at the Landmark Theater are quickly studying up on their film facts.
Like the young wizards at Hogwarts, they will spend the coming days mixing various liquids until they...Tags: Quantum of Solace (movie), Italy, Sex and the City (movie), Olives, Dining and Drinking
-
Changing Block scene brings new problems
Baltimore Sun reporterIt's a quick nine-block walk from a $270-a-night hotel room overlooking the Inner Harbor to a $5 beer, a bar stool and a naked woman dancing on The Block. And if you're from out of town and don't quite know where to go or which club to choose, you can...Tags: Boston Red Sox, Dining and Drinking, Hip Hop
-
Stranded seal to be returned to the ocean
Baltimore Sun reporterAn emaciated young harbor seal found stranded and nearly strangled by a fishing net in Bermuda in February has been nursed back to health at the National Aquarium in Baltimore and will be set free this week. The seal, named Hamilton after Bermuda's...Tags: Fishing, Animals, National Aquarium Baltimore, Murder
-
Canton residents don't need Red Line lectures
To Art Cohen: Your op-ed piece in Wednesday's Baltimore Sun ("Canton residents need Red Line too," July 1) tells me that you live comfortably far from ever having to be personally affected by the Red Line. Otherwise you would know that Boston Street has...Tags: Canton (Baltimore, Maryland), Federal Hill
-
Eastward shift for Baltimore's downtown
Baltimore Sun reporterJust 12 blocks separate the old headquarters of Legg Mason at 100 Light St. in downtown Baltimore from its glassy new headquarters at 100 International Drive in Harbor East. But it's a quantum leap for the global asset manager - and the city that fought...Tags: Martin Luther King Jr., Bank of America Corp., Morgan Stanley Dean Witter & Company, Baltimore Gas and Electric Co., Constellation Energy Group
-
Schmoke, O'Malley saw water's edge potential
The push for intense development along the water's edge can be traced largely to the administrations of Kurt L. Schmoke and Martin O'Malley, who recognized the water's ability to draw businesses of all kinds. From the 1960s to the 1990s, the city had...Tags: Baltimore Inner Harbor, Federal Hill, Harbor East, Martin O'Malley
-
Neighborhood profile: Highlandtown
Special to The SunHighlandtown is an artists' haven and a city arts and entertainment district bounded by Haven Street on the east, Pratt Street to the north, Patterson Park to the west and Eastern Avenue to the south. The neighborhood has a blue-collar, small-town...Tags: Patterson Park, Venice, United States, Dining and Drinking, Restaurants
-
A new way to farm fish and feed the world
Baltimore Sun reporterYonathan Zohar beams like a proud parent as he cradles the freshly netted fish in his hands. He didn't catch this glistening branzini. He raised it - and thousands more - in large fiberglass tanks at the Columbus Center at the Inner Harbor. "This is a...Tags: Colleges and Universities, United States, Technology, Environmental Pollution, Dining and Drinking
-
Canton residents don't need Red Line lectures
Send your comments to talkback@baltimoresun.com. To Art Cohen: Your op ed piece in Wednesday's Baltimore Sun tells me that you live comfortably far from ever having to be personally affected by the Red Line. Otherwise you would know that Boston St has...Tags: Canton (Baltimore, Maryland), Federal Hill
-
Harbor views with fewer hassles
The biggest nightlife event this weekend isn't a crazy dance party or a concert by a hot new band - it's the Fourth of July fireworks display downtown. Since the annual holiday falls on a Saturday, bars, restaurants and clubs are going to be busy all day...Tags: Little Havana, Locust Point, Dining and Drinking, Wine, Beer, and Spirits, Restaurants
Jul 9, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 7, 2009
|Resource Link| Baltimore Sun
Jul 8, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 8, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 7, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 6, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 7, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 7, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 5, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 1, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 1, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 2, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun

