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MAC Baltimore - Churches & Temples
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Baltimore Basilica


Nation's oldest Catholic cathedral
408 North Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
United States
+1 410 727 3565
http://www.baltimorebasilica.org
Considered one of the finest examples of Neoclassical architecture, the Baltimore Basilica is the nation's oldest Catholic cathedral. Begun in 1806 and completed in 1821, the cathedral was designed by Benjamin Latrobe, architect of the U.S. Capitol. With its six Corinthian columns fronting a grand portico, the cathedral resembles a Greek temple. Nine stained-glass windows fill the massive interior with light. Visitors in recent years have included Pope John Paul II and the late Mother Theresa.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Baltimore Basilica photo by Khanh Uong
Photo: Khanh Uong
Baltimore Basilica photo by Derek Gomez
Photo: Derek Gomez
Baltimore Basilica photo by Derek Gomez
Photo: Derek Gomez
Baltimore Basilica photo by amy kramer borth
Photo: amy kramer borth
Baltimore Basilica photo by Troy McCullough
Photo: Troy McCullough
Baltimore Basilica photo by Troy McCullough
Photo: Troy McCullough
Baltimore Basilica photo by amy kramer borth
Photo: amy kramer borth
Baltimore Basilica photo by John Schweitzer
Photo: John Schweitzer
Baltimore Basilica photo by Jennifer Turney
Photo: Jennifer Turney
Baltimore Basilica photo by Mary Hartney
Photo: Mary Hartney
Baltimore Basilica photo by Adam Fordham
Photo: Adam Fordham
Baltimore Basilica photo by Leslie F. Miller
Photo: Leslie F. Miller
Baltimore Basilica photo by lamoore2007
Photo: lamoore2007
Baltimore Basilica photo by kjerringa1
Photo: kjerringa1
Baltimore Basilica photo by Judah Kelber
Photo: Judah Kelber
Baltimore Basilica photo by Elaine
Photo: Elaine
Baltimore Basilica photo by Alice Wasielewski
Photo: Alice Wasielewski
Baltimore Basilica photo by Christine Najarian
Photo: Christine Najarian
Baltimore Basilica photo by mkd444
Photo: mkd444
Baltimore Basilica photo by Michael Matwichuk
Photo: Michael Matwichuk
Baltimore Basilica photo by Eric Dyment
Photo: Eric Dyment
 

 
Brown Memorial Park Avenue Presbyterian Church


Spiritual Sanctuary
1316 Park Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21217
United States
+1 410 523 1542
http://www.brownmemorialparkav...
info@brownmemorialparkavenue.org
This beautiful church is named after George Brown, a local merchant. In 1869, his widow donated the money for the church's construction. Over a hundred years later, the congregation is more active than ever. The Brown Memorial Park Avenue Presbyterian Church is committed to its members of all ethnicities, viewpoints and ages and is also dedicated to making a positive impact on the City of Baltimore.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Brown Memorial Park Avenue Presbyterian Church photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Annunciation


Church-going
24 West Preston Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
United States
+1 410 727 1831
http://www.goannun.org
lhagop@goannun.org
This grand looking church has a large congregation and is a parish of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America. Stop by just to awe at the architecture or step inside to see the inspiring artwork.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Annunciation photo by Adam Fordham
Photo: Adam Fordham
Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Annunciation photo by Adam Fordham
Photo: Adam Fordham
 

 
Jewish Community Center of Baltimore


Heart of Baltimore's Jewish community
5700 Park Heights Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21215
United States
+1 410 542 4900
http://www.jhc.org
info@jcc.org
This community center is the heart of Baltimore's Jewish community, offering an array of programs and recreational activities for people of all ages. For decades, the center has been providing space for classes for everything from ceramics to Yiddish literature. The center also features a gallery, where art depicting Jewish life takes center stage. (Some of the artwork is on loan from Israel). JCC also offers baby-sitting services and parenting courses. Admission: USD8 Adults, $USD Children under 10, USD15 Family.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Jewish Museum of Maryland


Celebrating Baltimore's Jewish heritage
15 Lloyd Street
Baltimore, MD 21202
United States
+1 410 732 6400
http://www.jhsm.org
info@jewishmuseummd.org
This lovely museum is dedicated to preserving Maryland's Jewish heritage. Rotating exhibits provide a fascinating look at important historical events, as well as glimpses of day-to-day Jewish life. Past exhibits have focused on everything from the synagogues that grace Baltimore's neighborhoods to the 'Tchotchkes' that decorate ordinary Jewish homes. The museum also offers genealogical consultations by appointment, a well-stocked book store, and a museum shop. Admission: USD8.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
St. Alphonsus Church


Pray with Saints
114 West Saratoga Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
United States
+1 410 685 6090
http://www.stalphonsusbalt.org/
mphair@bcpl.net
Formerly called "The German Cathedral" due to its Southern German neo-Gothic style, St. Alphonsus Catholic Church is a historic landmark designed by the famous architect Robert Cary Long in 1845. Many saints, including Blessed George Matulaitis and St. John Neumann, have prayed here, making this church a jewel in the Catholic community.

Review © 2007, Wcities
St. Alphonsus Church photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
St. Jude Shrine


Perpetual Novena Services
512 West Saratoga Street
Baltimore, MD
United States
+1 410 685 6026
http://www.stjudeshrine.org/
info@stjudeshrine.org
Entrusted to the Pallottine Priests and Brothers by the Archbishop of Baltimore in 1917, the St. Jude Shrine is the center of St. Jude Devotions in the United States. St. Jude Thaddeus has been dubbed "The Forgotten Saint" due to the actions of Judas Iscariot, the betrayer of Jesus. Unlike Judas Iscariot, St. Jude Thaddeus died a martyr and his remains are in the great basilica of St. Peter in Rome. He is considered the patron saint for those in dire need. After an increase of St. Jude Devotions following WWII, the Pallottines established regular novena services to honor the saint which take place every Wed. The popularity of the shrine has skyrocketed, attracting both local and nationwide parishioners.

Review © 2007, Wcities
St. Jude Shrine photo by moxythecat
Photo: moxythecat
 

 
St. Lukes at Franklin Square


Beautiful place of worship
217 North Carey Street
Baltimore, MD 21223
United States
+1 410 523 6272
http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/trave...
nr_travel@nps.gov
At the behest of the Ecclesiological Society, St. Lukes Church was established in the year 1857. You'll find the influence of Gothic architecture in the structure, as the society believed that worship was conducive only in such an environment. The first service began in November 1853. Since then this place has continued to be the venue for Episcopal meetings. If not, the service people do come to admire the beautiful features such as the tower, lancet and rose windows, buttresses and quatrefoil tracery.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
St. Vincent de Paul Church


Good ol' church
120 North Front Street
Baltimore, MD 21202
United States
+1 410 962 5078
Established in the year 1841, this Georgian-style church attracts the pious as well as the tourists. Its significance lies in the fact that it is the oldest Catholic Church in Baltimore. This neo-classical structure was originally built with red bricks but then was painted white to give that finished effect. The interiors have been through a series of renovations, the exteriors, however, have remained the same since centuries. Don't forget to tour around after mass hours.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Zion Church of the City of Baltimore


A Lutheran Church
400 East Lexington Street
City Hall Plaza
Baltimore, MD 21202-3502
United States
+1 410 727 3939
http://www.zionbaltimore.org/
zionbaltimore@verizon.net
Zion Church is a quaint worship place, adorned with pretty stained glass windows. This is one of the few Lutheran churches in the state that still uses the red book for the English service. Services in German have been held since the last 250 years! German language courses are also offered for all levels. Ecumenical Communion is held on the first Wednesday of each month. Various other events like Spring Fest, May Fest and Garten Fest are conducted annually. The garden is supposedly one of the best green spots in the city. The beautiful Adlersaal (hall) can be rented for a private function.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
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Other nearby cities:
Washington DC (69 miles)
Philadelphia (148 miles)
Richmond (209 miles)
New York (270 miles)
Buffalo (445 miles)
Niagara Falls (472 miles)
Toronto (538 miles)
Boston (577 miles)
Detroit (647 miles)
Ottawa (681 miles)

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