Walk Fells Point by lantern light and hear the maritime-era stories that turned taverns, cemeteries, and rowhouses into Baltimore's most persistent ghost stories. This one-mile evening tour mixes archival research with local lore for a compact, atmospheric introduction to the city's haunted corners.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A lantern bobbing against a wet cobblestone, the harbor breathing salt and diesel, and a guide who knows when a laugh is really a whisper — the Fells Point ghost walk starts like that: low, immediate, and a little bracing. You step off Broadway Square and the streetlights thin, revealing brick facades that still hold the smell of tar, rum, and old stories.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1 hour
Fitness Level
Should be able to stand and walk on uneven, historic paving for about an hour; moderate mobility recommended.
Wildlife
History
Fells Point grew as an Atlantic shipbuilding and mercantile neighborhood in the late 1700s; its surviving buildings record Baltimore's maritime and immigrant histories and are central to many ghost stories tied to sailors and taverns.
Conservation
Walks pass sensitive historic fabric and small cemeteries—respect barriers, avoid touching fragile masonry, and support local preservation by following guide instructions.
Reserve your spot on the Baltimore Bewitched: Raven's Revenge, Bones & Ballads Ghost Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear grippy shoes
Cobblestones and uneven sidewalks are common—sturdy, closed-toe shoes improve balance and comfort on the one-mile loop.
Arrive early to check in
Meet at the north end of Broadway Square 10–15 minutes before start time so the tour departs promptly.
Respect private property
Most locations are viewed from public sidewalks—do not enter private businesses or grave sites unless explicitly invited.
Bring a charged phone
Low light and narrow plaques mean you may want a camera or flashlight; battery power ensures you don’t miss details.
Sturdy walking shoes
Provide traction on cobblestones and comfort for standing and walking during the tour.
Light insulating layer or jacket
Evenings on the waterfront get chilly—an extra layer keeps you comfortable without slowing the group.
fall
Compact rain shell
Protects against sudden showers common on the Chesapeake coast in spring and early summer.
spring
Charged smartphone or compact camera
Useful for low-light photos, reading additional historical notes, and emergency communication.