La Quinta Inn & Suites by Wyndham Baltimore Downtown
La Quinta Inn & Suites by Wyndham brings guests close to Baltimore’s downtown, whether they’re hoping to learn more about Charm City’s storied history and fun-filled attractions, or running across town to catch meetings for a work trip. The centrally-located spot is just a few blocks from the Inner Harbor, meaning guests have access to everything Baltimore: think Oriole Park at Camden Yards, the National Aquarium, or historic Lexington Market (founded in 1792) and its browsable food stands and restaurants. Afterward, head back to the hotel for a bit of relaxation:
- Put your feet up in plush beds, then hop on the hotel’s free WiFi to catch up on the news and your favorite shows.
- Or break a sweat in the 24-hour fitness center—free weights, treadmills, and exercise balls ensure a full workout session.
- Forget something? Check out the hotel’s on-site shop for popular snacks, drinks, and travel must-haves.
- Complimentary breakfast awaits travelers in the morning, like hot waffles, cereal, and fresh fruit.
Baltimore, Maryland: World-Class Museums and Historic Waterfront Neighborhoods
Baltimore’s Inner Harbor—a busy port that was redeveloped as a tourism district in the mid-20th century—has become one of the city’s best-known and most beloved landmarks. Water taxis ferry visitors from one historic, cultural, or family-friendly attraction to another. Sites along the routes include the star-shaped Fort McHenry (where US forces repelled the British during the War of 1812, inspiring Francis Scott Key to write “The Star-Spangled Banner”) and restaurants where you can sample the city’s famous crab cakes.
You’ll find several unique museums here, too, from the National Aquarium—which houses more than 16,000 sea creatures in realistic habitats—to the wonderfully oddball American Visionary Art Museum, one of the country’s leading institutions for outsider art. For a stunning view of the skyline, the Inner Harbor, and Chesapeake Bay, head up to the 27th floor of the Baltimore World Trade Center, where you can see the city from 360 degrees at the observation deck.