Located on the Pennsylvania Avenue Heritage Trail, this historical marker detail many of Old West Baltimore’s civil rights organizations and African-American political leaders.

This historic marker is located where the tennis courts were. It was erected to commemorate the efforts of 24 tennis players who organized integrated matches to challenge the "whites only" policy at the Druid Hill Park tennis courts in 1948.

This marker honors the experiences of citizens who experienced segregation in Baltimore’s parks. It details important local events to protest segregation and describes artist Joyce Scott’s installation at the park’s pool commemorating the struggle.

Welcoming diverse audiences to experience high-quality visual art exhibitions, concerts, affordable arts classes for all ages, and a local artisans craft store.

A chance to explore the unexpected. Head out on our heritage routes. Prince George's County, Maryland is minutes away from DC via car, bike, or kayak.

Bicycle shop in Hyattsville offers bike fittings, parts, service and repair.

A local history organization that offers walking and bus tours, including civil-rights tours of Baltimore neighborhoods, with an emphasis on home-grown civil rights leaders. Visit their website for schedule and reservation information.

A guided tour of All Saints Street, the neighborhood at the center of the African-American community until the 1960s, provides insights into community activism and the historical importance of the area. Tours start at the AARCH Heritage Center.

Max charter size is 6 people.