Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on ATA Airlines, which operates a non-stop flight everyday except Friday and Saturday from Islip (ISP) to Baltimore (BWI), regularly scheduled to depart at 5:35pm and arrive at 6:45pm. Usually a Boeing 737-700 is flown for this route. The average travel time from Islip, NY to Baltimore, MD is 1 hour and 10 minutes.*

* Some flights must connect with additional service on this airline.

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Regularly Scheduled Flights to Baltimore (BWI) from Islip (ISP)
				Daily Non-Stops		Select Non-Stop		Earliest Flight		Last Flight
	ATA Airlines			-		1		5:35pm		5:35pm

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

Port Discovery
This is a kid-powered museum where in exhibits covering three floors, kids of all ages (though mostly ages 6-12) can cross the Nile to explore ancient Egypt, climb through a kitchen drain as they solve a mystery in Miss Perception's Mystery House, and climb and play on the three-story-high Kidworks. Walt Disney Company "Imagineers" designed most of the exhibits. Adding to the activity are some high-tech toys in the PD Kid Club, where children use computers to compose music, shoot videos, or produce their own cartoons. Oasis Story Times are offered at 11am Monday through Saturday in summer and Tuesday through Saturday during the school year.As part of a visit -- or on its own -- visitors can take a trip on a tethered helium balloon that rises 450 feet above Baltimore. The HiFlyer (tel. 410/949-2359) can carry 20 passengers (including up to three wheelchairs) for the 20-minute ride. It flies 11:30am to 8pm (until 10pm Fri and Sat) daily from Memorial Day to Labor Day, with weekend hours September through May whenever the weather's agreeable. You can see to the city's limits.

Baltimore Maritime Museum
This museum is comprised of three boats and a lighthouse that tell recent maritime history. The Coast Guard Cutter Taney survived the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The submarine USS Torsk sank the last two Japanese merchant ships of World War II and still holds the record for the most dives and resurfacings of any submarine. The Seven-Foot Knoll Lighthouse is worth a climb up the steps to see the Fresnel light and learn about the lighthouse that once welcomed immigrants here. The lightship Chesapeake spent 40 years anchored near the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. Each provides an interesting glimpse into the lives of 20th century sailors.Insider tip: For a good value, buy a Seaport Pass and combine this ticket with a visit to the USS Constellation and a ticket to ride all day on the Seaport water taxi for $16 adults; $13.50 seniors; $9 ages 6 to 14; free for children under 5.

Evergreen House
What started as a relatively modest Italianate mansion in the mid-1800s became a 48-room marvel with a 23-karat gold plated bathroom, theatre painted by Leon Bakst, a noted Ballet Russe designer, and room after room of art, books, and objets. Bought in 1878 by the president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, John W. Garrett, the home grew over the years and became more lavish and more famous. Its last owners, John and Alice Garrett, turned it into a glittering salon, entertaining statesmen, authors, artists, and musicians. From the moment visitors arrive at the entrance, a porte-cochere topped by a Tiffany glass awning, they are treated to a multitude of the beautiful rooms, fine arts, and decorative items that reflect the Garretts' travels and interests: a red Asian room displaying Japanese and Chinese items, paintings by Picasso, Modigliani, and Degas, glass by Tiffany, a 30,000-book library, and Dutch marquetry furniture. A tour lasts about an hour. The beautiful formal gardens should be visited, as well. A brochure describing both the house and gardens is available.

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

Inn at Henderson's Wharf
The Inn at Henderson's Wharf offers gracious waterfront surroundings on the water at Fells Point, a few blocks from the Inner Harbor, with comfortable rooms facing either the water or a central courtyard with English-style gardens. Rooms have exposed brick walls, large windows, and feather beds. Convenience is key here, from all the amenities in guest rooms to the free parking. You can even come by boat and dock in the marina at the front door. The inn takes up part of this redevelopment of an old railroad warehouse. Residences fill the rest. Hurricane Isabel caused severe damage here in fall 2003, forcing it to close for repairs until late spring 2004.

Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Hotel
The Marriott dominates a prime piece of waterfront -- even though it's more than a few steps from the city's best-known attractions and the convention center. Luckily, the water taxi stops nearby. The hotel rises 32 floors in a developing area known as Harbor East. The rooms are pretty standard, with the added pleasures of down duvets and soft, pillow-top mattresses -- and, of course, that skyline view. The best views are from the 30th, 31st, and 32nd floors, and they come with a premium price. These concierge rooms have all the standard amenities plus deluxe continental breakfast and hors d'oeuvres and cocktails in the Concierge Lounge. Corner rooms offer two views of the city and cost extra. For children, the hotel offers cribs and rollaway beds at no charge and a kids' menu in the restaurants.

Inn at the Colonnade
If your Baltimore visit will take you to the northern reaches of the city, to Johns Hopkins University (which is right across the street), or the Baltimore Museum of Art, or to visit friends in Homeland or Roland Park, this is a good choice. Sleek and elegant, the inn offers comfortable rooms, furnished in a Biedermeier style and plenty of amenities. The parking is a bit tricky, and you'd do best to pull up and let the valet park your car.