Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on Northwest Airlines, which operates 2 regularly scheduled daily non-stop flights from Memphis (MEM) to Baltimore (BWI), departing between 8:35am and 2:35pm, and one additional non-stop flight regularly scheduled to depart at 6:35pm and arrive at 9:58pm, everyday except Saturday. Usually an Airbus A319 or Canadair Regional Jet is flown for this route. The average travel time from Memphis, TN to Baltimore, MD is 2 hours and 15 minutes.

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Regularly Scheduled Flights to Baltimore (BWI) from Memphis (MEM)
				Daily Non-Stops		Select Non-Stop		Earliest Flight		Last Flight
	Northwest Airlines			2		1		8:35am		6:35pm
	Continental Airlines			2		1		8:35am		6:35pm
	Delta Airlines			2		-		8:35am		2:35pm

During your Baltimore vacation, don't miss these great establishments and attractions:

Fort McHenry
The flag that flies at Fort McHenry is 30 by 42 feet, big enough for Francis Scott Key to "see by the dawn's early light." The flag's 15 stars and stripes still fly as boldly as they did that terrible night when soldiers here stood once again to reclaim American independence.The star-shaped fort looks much as it did in 1814, the year of the British attack. Its buildings, repaired in the days following that attack, still stand.The Star-Spangled Banner is central to this fort, which is a national park. Visitors are invited to take part in the daily changing of the flag. In fact, because the flag is so big, about 20 people are needed to keep it off the ground and fold it. Stop by at 9:30am or 4:30pm (7:30pm June-Aug) to join in. The large flag flies only during daylight hours, but a smaller flag flies at night. The rangers conclude the flag-raising ceremony with a short historical talk about the fort, the flag, or the national anthem. The Star-Spangled Banner Weekend held in mid-September recalls the British attack on the fort. On selected Sundays, from 6 to 8pm, military bands perform with a color guard, drill teams, and the Fort McHenry Guard dressed in 19th century uniforms, a ceremony which began in 1803. Admission to the ceremony is free. Call or visit the website for a schedule. Exhibits recall Baltimore under siege during the War of 1812, the fort's Civil War service, and its use as an army hospital during World War I. A visit takes about 90 minutes. The fort sits on a point in the harbor, where visitors can see the Inner Harbor, the Patapsco River, and down to the Chesapeake Bay. Visits to the park outside the fort are free, and picnicking is allowed.

Old St. Paul's Church
Originally founded in 1692 as one of Maryland's first Anglican parishes, this building dates to 1856. The church was built in Italian Romanesque style and is filled with Tiffany stained-glass windows and mosaics. A brochure outlining some of the treasures is available in the back of the church. The Tiffany rose window, which crowns the entrance, is a jewel many people miss. In addition, two friezes salvaged from the previous church, which burned in 1817, have been incorporated into the portico. In addition to Sunday services, the church is the site of a Tuesday noontime music series October through May.

Maryland Historical Society
Francis Scott Key's manuscript of the "Star-Spangled Banner" is the centerpiece of a brand new exhibit, "Looking For Liberty." The exhibit includes artifacts that recall Maryland's past, including Tench Tilghman's Revolutionary War officer's uniform, and pieces from the old Baltimore City Life Museum. Another permanent exhibit, "Maryland Through the Artist's Eye," features the society's enormous art collection. Scheduled for 2004 is "Baltimore Ablaze," an exhibit about the Great Fire of 1904, or the exhibit on its internationally acclaimed furniture collection. You can also find all kinds of stuff here: Cal Ripken's bat, Baltimore painted furniture, Stieff silver, a recording of Eubie Blake playing the piano, mementoes of the Duchess of Windsor, a local girl. The collections represent some part of Maryland's 350-plus years of history in a sprawling museum that takes up a city block and includes the town house of Baltimore philanthropist Enoch Pratt which served as the MHS's first home. Don't miss the gift shop. Part consignment/part gift shop, it has plenty of antiques and other interesting items. It's easy to spend a couple of hours here. It's close enough to the Walters for a full day in the museums. And it's not far from the Eubie Blake Cultural Center and the antiques shops of Howard Street.

Make your reservations for discount hotel rooms in the Baltimore area, including:

Renaissance Harborplace Hotel
The Renaissance is in the middle of everything. Business travelers find it convenient to local firms, the convention center, and restaurants. Tourists like its location across the street from Harborplace and the Inner Harbor. It's part of The Gallery at Harborplace, five floors of shops topped by an office tower. Rooms are the biggest in Baltimore with comfortable furniture and wide windows that really open overlooking the Inner Harbor. Renovated in 2003, the lighter colors make the huge rooms seem even more spacious. Its views are good, especially on the upper floors. If you want a comfy chair, ask for a king unit. There's a concierge level with a lounge where breakfast and afternoon drinks and hors d'oeuvres are served. Need extra luxury? Special suites connect bedrooms to parlors with living room and dining room, kitchenette, and some even have Murphy beds for extra guests. The fitness center is to be moved to a harborview site -- good news for treadmillers.

Pier 5 Hotel
Be prepared for something wild when you walk into the lobby of the Pier 5. It's bright and airy, and it's fun to settle back into those offbeat sofas. The rooms continue the lobby's purple, red, and yellow color scheme, though much quieter and more refined. Standard rooms are quite comfortable and have lots of conveniences for both the business traveler and the tourist. Suites are luxurious with one, two, or even three tiny balconies overlooking the water or the National Aquarium next door. Just about every room has a water view -- and a much closer one than any of the other hotels because the hotel is only two stories high and right on the water. They offer lots of packages with local attractions that both adults and children will enjoy; and a few for romance, too. Three restaurants are on property: The new Peacock Cafe is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner; McCormick & Schmick's offers lunch and dinner; EurAsian Harbor is open for dinner.

Celie's Waterfront Inn
Walk down the Sally walk of this 18th-century town house and enter a quiet refuge. It's one of only a few bed-and-breakfasts in Baltimore, and it's delightful. Each room has its own charms: two have a fireplace, whirlpool, and harbor views. Two inside rooms are particularly quiet, as they overlook the flower-filled courtyard. Two rooms with city views as nice as the harbor view have private balconies and whirlpool tubs. One ground-floor room has its own courtyard. New owners have added two suites (with living and dining rooms and full kitchens), which can accommodate four and six comfortably. Have breakfast in your room, on the deck, or in the garden.