American Airlines Flights from Miami (MIA) to Baltimore (BWI)
Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on American Airlines, which operates 2 regularly scheduled daily non-stop flights from Miami (MIA) to Baltimore (BWI), departing between 11:55am and 9:35pm. Usually a Boeing 757 is flown for this route, with in-seat power sources available. Generally, audio programming is offered on this route. The average travel time from Miami, FL to Baltimore, MD is 2 hours and 24 minutes.
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During your Baltimore vacation, don't miss these great establishments and attractions:
Edgar Allen Poe House
In this tiny west Baltimore house, Edgar Allan Poe wrote some of his first works. Poe lived here from 1833 to 1835 with his grandmother, aunt, and cousin Virginia, whom he later married. The 2 1/2 story rowhouse contains five rooms, including the tiny garret where Poe slept and wrote. There are portraits, Poe memorabilia, period furniture, changing exhibits, and a video presentation. The house is located on a tiny, one-way street heading south. There is no house number, but you will see a black antique street lamp out front and two markers on the house. Don't try to walk here from downtown. Take a car or cab. Definitely call ahead to verify hours.
Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum/Baltimore Orioles Museum
George Herman "Babe" Ruth was born in this rowhouse. Two rooms are re-created as they would have looked when the Sultan of Swat was a boy. Other exhibits include a wall enumerating his home runs, and memorabilia from his major league career and his days at St. Mary's Industrial School in Baltimore, where he learned to play the game. The Orioles and gone-but-not-forgotten Colts, especially the late Johnny Unitas, have their own exhibits here, as well. The Ruth Museum is opening a new gallery at Oriole Park in Camden Station in May 2005 so they can expand their exhibits on the Orioles. The Babe Ruth Museum's original site, the Babe's home, will focus on Babe Ruth himself.
Baltimore Museum of Industry
Housed in a former cannery in a still-industrial part of Baltimore, the museum gives visitors a look at industries that made Baltimore a manufacturing capital in the 1880s -- canning, printing, and clothing. This museum is geared to children. Wall-size pictures recall the days before child labor laws, and exhibits are set up so kids can get their hands on oyster-shucking stations, antique irons, and moveable type. Tour guides are sensitive to children's attention spans and adjust their talks toward the younger visitor. You can wander the museum without a guide, but the exhibits aren't as interesting without the stories the guides can tell. Other exhibits include one of only two working steam tugboats in the country. The museum is a few blocks from Fort McHenry; a visit to both -- with a picnic on Fort McHenry's lawn -- could make a great day. One of the city's least known museums, it's one of the best for children and anyone who loves industrial history.
Wyndham Baltimore
You could get lost in here, but the staff is aware of how big their hotel is and are quick to point a lost guest in the right direction. Just remember which tower you're staying in. The Wyndham is Maryland's largest hotel, with two towers housing 707 rooms. It's a popular place for conventions. Rooms are set up with the business traveler in mind, including secretarial services available in the business center. But tourists can count on comfortable rooms about 5 blocks to the Inner Harbor. The First Mariner Arena and Mechanic Theater are next door.
Holiday Inn Inner Harbor
You know what you get from a Holiday Inn, and for value and location, it's hard to beat this old-timer, the first major chain property in Baltimore. It's between the Baltimore Arena and the convention center, a block from Camden Yards and 3 blocks from Harborplace. It has an executive tower with 175 rooms geared to business travelers and has been updated and renovated regularly. Guest rooms are decorated in rich jewel tones with traditional furniture including a desk, brass fixtures, and wide windows offering views of the city skyline.
Hyatt Regency Baltimore
The eye-catching all-glass Hyatt was the Inner Harbor's first hotel 20 years ago, and it's still the best. Sure, Baltimore has more luxury hotels now, but the Hyatt still has the best location. It's a short walk across a skywalk to the Inner Harbor, another skywalk to the convention center, and a few blocks to the stadiums. Rooms have breathtaking harbor views, and amenities are terrific. It's often busy but not too noisy. Staff here couldn't be nicer. The rooms are your standard hotel chain style, but there are several choices, including 25 junior suites and VIP rooms. Kids under 18 stay free, and if your family needs two rooms, the second one's half-price.
