Historic Ships in Baltimore
National Historic Landmark · Baltimore, Maryland
Four vessels and a lighthouse tied up along the Inner Harbor as one museum. The USS Constellation of 1854 was the last all-sail warship the United States Navy ever built and is the last vessel afloat anywhere that served in the Civil War. The cutter Taney is the last warship still floating that was at Pearl Harbor on the morning of 7 December 1941. The submarine Torsk fired the torpedoes that sank the last Japanese warships of the Second World War. One ticket covers all of them.
301 East Pratt Street, Baltimore, Maryland, 21202, United States
Generally open daily, roughly 10 AM to 4 or 5 PM, with EXTENDED SUMMER HOURS AND SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED WINTER HOURS. One combined ticket covers four vessels and the lighthouse across three piers; cheaper single-ship tickets are available. ⚠ INDIVIDUAL VESSELS CLOSE FOR MAINTENANCE, WEATHER AND DRY-DOCKING, sometimes for months — check which ships are open before buying a combined ticket. The ships are neither heated nor air-conditioned.
Historic Ships in Baltimore on Spottos · Explore more places on Spottos