Carroll Mansion in Baltimore, MD

Baltimore architecture of the early 19th century is exemplified throughout the Carroll Mansion, the final home of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the longest-living signer of the Declaration of Independence. The Carroll Mansion has a long and varied history. After the death of Charles Carroll in 1832 the home originally went to the Sisters of Mercy, and in following years housed a saloon, furniture store, clothing sweatshop, vocational school, and recreation center.

In 1967 the Carroll Mansion was opened as a museum. Restored to reflect the golden age of Baltimore, the Mansion contains a collection of period furniture, silver, and china, as well as original Carroll pieces in some of the rooms and hallways. Visitors can take an interesting guided tour that chronicles the life of this wonderful old building and the families who lived there.

Events at Carroll Mansion in Baltimore, MD

In a New Light at the Carroll Mansion in Baltimore, MD

This event is something that lovers of art will thoroughly enjoy.

Save the Shot Tower at the Carroll Mansion in Baltimore, MD

The Carroll Mansion in Baltimore, MD there is an event to Save the Shot Tower.

Halloween Hauntings at the Carroll Mansion in Baltimore, MD

Celebrate Halloween this year with a spine-tingling look of Baltimore's history during Halloween Hauntings at the Carroll Mansion in Baltimore, MD.

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Location:

Carroll Mansion in Baltimore, MD
800 E. Lombard Street,
Baltimore,, MD. 21202

Hotels Near Carroll Mansion in Baltimore, MD

	Pier 5 Hotel
	0.2 miles
	Brookshire Suites
	0.3 miles
	Baltimore Inner Harbor Hampton Inn & Suites
	0.4 miles
	Sheraton Inner Harbor
	0.6 miles
	Wyndham Baltimore Inner Harbor
	0.6 miles