Locust Point

6 places in Locust Point: places to eat, a bar, arts and theater. Every one was checked against the venue’s own sources, and each listing says which source that was and the day it was read.

The flag over Fort McHenry at the end of Locust Point
The flag over Fort McHenry at the end of Locust Point · Photo: Joshua Woods · Unsplash

Coming up in Locust Point

Places to eat in Locust Point

  • 1100 E Fort Ave, Baltimore, seen from the streetStreet View

    $$

    L.P. Steamers

    The neighborhood's crab house, run out of a corner row house on Fort Ave with a third-story rooftop deck looking back at the harbor.

    Sun-Thu 11am-9pm last seating; Fri-Sat to 9:30pm

  • The flag over Fort McHenry at the end of Locust PointLocust Point

    $$

    Bodega and Vino

    A family-run bodega, cafe, and wine bar on Hull St, opened June 2025: coffee and Kneads Bakeshop pastries by day, Puerto Rican tapas like empanadas and plantain dishes with Maryland and global wines by night, plus weekly bingo Thursdays at 6pm per its Instagram.

    Mon-Thu 7:30am-8pm; Fri 7:30am-10pm; Sat 9am-10pm; Sun closed

  • Hull Street Blues Cafe's awning and gold-leaf window lettering

    $$

    Hull Street Blues Cafe

    A corner tavern-restaurant deep in the row-house grid, billing itself as a neighborhood treasure since 1984; the state tourism listing dates the building's saloon history to 1889.

    Daily 11am-10pm

Bars in Locust Point

  • The flag over Fort McHenry at the end of Locust PointLocust Point

    $$

    Diamondback Brewing Co.

    Locust Point's production brewery and taproom on E Fort Ave, pouring a rotating list of 8 to 12 house beers alongside 12-inch Neapolitan-style pizzas from its own kitchen.

    Tue-Thu 4-9pm; Fri 4-10pm; Sat 12-10pm; Sun 12-8pm; Mon closed

Arts and theater in Locust Point

  • The 15-star flag flying over the Fort McHenry barracks

    $

    Fort McHenry National Monument

    The birthplace of the national anthem sits at the end of the neighborhood, and most of its 43 waterfront acres are free to walk; only the fenced historic zone takes the $15 fee (under 16 free, pass good 7 days, cashless).

    Fall: grounds 7am-5pm, last entry 4:45pm; seasonal

Parks and waterfront in Locust Point

  • A tree-lined path through Latrobe Park toward the ball field and playground

    Free

    Latrobe Park

    A 13-acre Olmsted Brothers park from the 1900s on the way out to the fort, with ball fields, courts, a playground, the volunteer-run dog park, and a 2019 field house whose raised patio doubles as a band stage.

    City parks closed sunset to sunrise except lit fields and permitted activities

Guides that go through Locust Point

Elsewhere in Baltimore

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