Unique Wedding Ceremony Locations in Baltimore
Charming spots to say I do.
Baltimore’s historic buildings, urban landscape, and waterfront views provide a wide variety of options when deciding where to share your vows. Whether you are going to have a large party, an intimate gathering, or it will be just the two of you, here are a few spaces to consider for your ceremony in Charm City.
The Rawlings Conservatory, pictured above, provides indoor and outdoor spaces to accommodate groups of 30 to 100. Established in 1888, the Rawlings Conservatory is the second oldest glass and steel-frame building in the country and is located in iconic Druid Hill Park. View Rental Information.
Westminster Hall and Burial Grounds. This gothic revival style church was built in 1852 over existing burial grounds. While many well-known figures are buried at this cemetery in the heart of Baltimore, the most famous might be Edgar Allen Poe.
Graffiti Alley in the Station North neighborhood will bring bright colors to ceremony photos and is a spot for an intimate affair with artistic flair. An alleyway adjacent to the Baltimore Graffiti Warehouse, it is a space for anyone to share their vision. Learn more about Graffiti Alley.
The Seawall Trail at Fort McHenry National Historic Site is a free walking path along Baltimore’s harbor. While D.C. may be known for it’s Tidal Basin Cherry Blossoms, the Seawall Trail boasts its own blossoms in the spring and views of the city. Details from the National Park Service.
George Peabody Library. Now a part of Johns Hopkins University, the Peabody Library dates to the founding of the Peabody Institute. Opened in 1878, the library’s five, cast iron framed floors and ceiling made of skylights offers a dramatic background for a wedding in the City that Reads.
No matter the type of ceremony you choose to have, Emily will work with you to make your event exactly how you want it to be. Get in touch.
rooted. and Emily Fekete are not affiliated with any of the locations above and does not take responsibility for the use of these spaces.