Most Baltimore residents and fans of the city know the historic sites that we all visit because they are highly visible or heavily promoted in one way or another. The Shot Tower. The Lexington Market. The Washington Monument. And we all visit Little Italy and the Inner Harbor and Attman's Deli (Ohhh the corned beef).
Few of us ever get real behind-the-scenes-tours of the more extraordinary places that make Baltimore Baltimore.
Have you ever been to the woodwright shop of Thomas Brown in the Remington neighborhood? Or the Robyn and Travis Hardaway home in Bolton HIll -- it was a Synagogue that's now a private home? How about G. Krug and Sons' Ironworks -- Krug and Sons is our nations oldest ironworks facility and is still in the same location as it was in 1810.
As far as Jacob and I know, there's only one way to get true access (intimate access) to properties like these.
It's by being a member of Baltimore Heritage.
We've been members for some years now, and while it's one of the least expensive memberships in our city, it's one of the memberships with the most benefits.
The next members' tour from Baltimore Heritage is an extensive, insiders tour of the Basilica of the Assumption. Join Baltimore Heritage. And, be there. We will.
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