Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on Midwest Airlines, which operates a daily non-stop flight from Milwaukee (MKE) to Baltimore (BWI) regularly scheduled to depart at 11:30am and arrive at 2:25pm, and 2 additional non-stop flights, departing between 7:30am and 4:30pm on select days of the week. Usually a Canadair Regional Jet is flown for this route. The average travel time from Milwaukee, WI to Baltimore, MD is 1 hour and 58 minutes.

Quick Flight Searches
Weekend Trips - Search
Upcoming weekend flight specials and airline deals on flights to Baltimore (BWI) from Milwaukee (MKE) Weekend travel in February from MKE to BWI Weekend travel in March from MKE to BWI Weekend travel in April from MKE to BWI Vice versa? Search for last minute deals on airline tickets from Baltimore (BWI) to Milwaukee (MKE) Weekend travel in February from BWI to MKE Weekend travel in March from BWI to MKE Weekend travel in April from BWI to MKE
Great Travel Deals Anytime - Search
Save money when you book a Baltimore Vacation Package here Need a discount hotel room in Baltimore? Click here Find airport hotel rooms near Baltimore -- click here Reserve your rental car in Baltimore -- click here Let DealDetector watch for deals from Milwaukee to Baltimore

Regularly Scheduled Flights to Baltimore (BWI) from Milwaukee (MKE)
				Daily Non-Stops		Select Non-Stop		Earliest Flight		Last Flight
	Midwest Airlines			1		2		7:30am		4:30pm
	AirTran Airways			1		-		7:23pm		7:23pm

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

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.

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.

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.

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

Admiral Fell Inn
Updated and expanded over the years, this charming inn sits just across Thames Street from the harbor in the heart of Historic Fells Point. It spans eight buildings, built between 1790 and 1996 and blending Victorian and Federal-style architecture. Originally a boardinghouse for sailors, later a YMCA and then a vinegar bottling plant, the inn now includes antiques in the lobby and library. Guest rooms are individually decorated with Federal period furnishings. Some have canopy beds, some have Jacuzzis, and one suite has a fireplace and Jacuzzi. Two rooms feature balconies. A loft room is quite different from the rest, more rustic, with sloping ceilings that tall guests might not like. But from the three dormer windows, the views are among the best in the inn. The Petticoat Tea Room offers lunch, tea parties anytime, and late afternoon dining.Facilities: Admiral's lounge; tearoom; free use of exercise room at Brookshire Suites; complimentary minivan service to Pier 5 Hotel, Brookshire Suites; weekly evening reception and free weekend activities offered to guests at all 3 hotels; coffee and tea in lobby

Brookshire Suites
This building was once a parking garage, but only the tallest guests might notice the slightly lower ceilings. The rooms are comfortable with room to spread out. The suites are even more spacious, although bedroom space has been sacrificed for more room in the sitting area. The Cloud Club has a terrific view and lots of comfortable seating and TVs if you need even more room to stretch out. What makes this an even better deal for touring families is the full, hot breakfast buffet served every morning. The hotel is a block away from the Inner Harbor on one of the city's main arteries. It's easy to find and a good location for stepping out to see the sights.

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.