Soak in the sounds of the velvety melodies and smoky rhythms of quintessential crooners such as Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett, and Bobby Darin when the golden age of jazz returns with Great American Crooners!
Lost? Don’t worry—we’re here to guide you on your journey.
Checkout these illuminating pages.
Checkout these illuminating pages.
Top Pages
Maryland’s Regions
Get Help Planning
Pipa master Wu Man leads a global folk ensemble honoring those who built—and were displaced by—the American railroads.
Visit American Way Park for a festive weekend full of handmade gifts, seasonal decor, and holiday treasures created by local artisans and crafters. Time: 12:00 PM - 6:00 PM. Category: Classes / Courses | Lifestyle, Arts, Leisure | Arts and Crafts
Explore the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad’s involvement in global conflicts like the Civil War, World War I, and World War II on this engaging and exciting tour of our historic collection.
On this tour, learn about the legacy of African Americans on the railroad. From the laying of the first tracks and the B&O’s connection to the Underground Railroad, through the Civil War Era and into the Civil Rights Movement.
Grammy-winning Mexican singer-songwriter shares intimate arrangements of her classic hits as well as new songs combining jazz, pop, and Latin American rhythms.
Storyteller Jefferson Holland presents a delightful program of original tall tales and songs inspired by the people and places of the Bay, from the Native Americans who feasted on oysters along her shores to the modern-day sailors who ply her waters.
We tend to think of slavery as a labor system that was confined to the American South. But it turns out that that’s not the full story. Slavery was also a fact of life in many northern colonies before the American Revolution.
The American colonies were full of strangers—new arrivals born far away. Among the white population, those colonies teemed with immigrants from all across western Europe and elsewhere.
Good intentions collide with absurd assumptions in this biting satire, as a troupe of performatively “woke” thespians scrambles to create a pageant that somehow manages to celebrate both Turkey Day and Native American Heritage Month.