Living in Baltimore

Baltimore Harbor from a distance at dusk with the lights just turning on

Baltimore Address

100 International Drive
Baltimore, MD 21202
410-234-9200

Life in Charm City

Baltimore is one of the country’s oldest, largest, and most diverse cities.

Located in central Maryland on the east coast of the United States, Baltimore sits in the nation’s economic, governmental, cultural, and social center. In this premier location, the city is less than an hour away from Washington, D.C., and a few hours from New York City.

"Going to a business school in the harbor of Baltimore is a unique experience. It feels like a big city but small enough to breathe whenever needed. If you’re a fan of seafood, enjoy walking by the water, and want to have the option to do something fun every day–Charm City is the place to be."

Kyler McGillis, Leadership Development Program '23, MBA '25

100 International Drive

Johns Hopkins Carey Business School’s Baltimore location is situated in the Harbor East neighborhood, right next to the Inner Harbor. The building features almost 146,000 square feet for classrooms, student study areas and organizations, and offices.

Once home to factories and businesses that comprised much of Baltimore’s industrial heart, Harbor East has emerged as the new pulse and direction-setter for business in Baltimore, from established firms to newly relocated ventures and thriving start-ups. It is the ideal location, in the ideal city, to pursue a graduate business education – and the next phase of your career.

Explore Baltimore

Life at Carey Business School goes beyond the classroom. Set sail on the dazzling Inner Harbor. For breathtaking city views, climb to the top of the Mount Vernon Place monument, erected in honor of George Washington. Tour Fort McHenry, the birthplace of the country’s national anthem. Visit the home of famed writer Edgar Allen Poe and the birthplace of baseball immortal Babe Ruth. Sample wines at a local vineyard or taste what’s new at the latest brew pub. Cheer on the Orioles and Ravens. Whatever your interests, the list of things to do and see is endless. Baltimore has something to offer everyone.

The following sites will help start your exploration:

Combating Food Inequity in Baltimore A Citywide Effort

Let's eat!

With its proximity to the world-famous Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, Baltimore is known worldwide as a destination for seafood lovers. In addition to its famed blue crabs, oysters, and Old Bay seasoning, the city boasts a full range of cuisine, served from four-star restaurants to atmospheric neighborhood eateries, centuries-old public markets, and roving food trucks. Baltimore’s ethnic diversity is also well reflected in its culinary offerings including Italian, Mexican, Indian, Irish, German, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, French, Greek, Thai, and many others.

Some ideas to get you started:

a group of seven people sharing a restaurant table with plates of food

Getting here

Baltimore’s central location makes it easy to get to and from the area.  The city is served by one of the nation’s busiest international airports, Baltimore Washington International (BWI) Thurgood Marshall Airport, just 20 minutes from downtown.  Other major airports nearby include Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA) just outside Washington D.C. and Dulles International Airport (IAD) in Northern Virginia, a short drive from the nation’s capital.  Major interstates, including I-95 and I-695, serve the city and its metropolitan area.

Located just a few minutes from Carey’s Baltimore location, Baltimore’s Penn Station is a major hub for train service along the nation’s northeast corridor stretching from Washington, D.C. to Boston, Mass.  Amtrak and Maryland Rail Commuter (MARC) trains provide regular service, along with Baltimore’s light rail system, which connects to other city mass transit options.

scooter

Start your journey today.

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