Hyatt Regency Baltimore Inner Harbor
Full-service waterfront high-rise about a half-mile from the ballpark, connected by skywalk toward the Inner Harbor.
Baltimore, MD · Capacity: 45,000
Oriole Park at Camden Yards revolutionized stadium design when it opened in 1992, blending retro charm with modern amenities. The historic B&O Warehouse beyond right field makes it one of baseball's most beautiful settings.
Oriole Park at Camden Yards opened in 1992 and launched the retro-classic movement that reshaped every ballpark built since. The B&O Warehouse rises beyond right field over Eutaw Street, the pedestrian promenade where home runs land and the smell of Boog's barbecue drifts across.
It's right downtown by the Inner Harbor, an easy walk from the city's bars and crab houses.
Below are the Baltimore stays, restaurants and bars fans use around Camden Yards.
Hotels, bars, restaurants and things to do near Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore — every pick web-researched and source-cited, closest to the stadium first.
Full-service waterfront high-rise about a half-mile from the ballpark, connected by skywalk toward the Inner Harbor.
Boutique hotel in a restored Beaux-Arts building, about a 0.6-mile walk to the stadium.
Historic 1928 landmark hotel downtown, a roughly half-mile walk to Oriole Park.
Stylish boutique hotel in Baltimore's Inner Harbor within walking distance of both Camden Yards and M&T Bank Stadium. Its central location makes it a top pick for fans catching Orioles and Ravens games on the same weekend trip.
Art-filled boutique hotel in the Mt. Vernon cultural district with a lively rooftop bar overlooking the Washington Monument. Ravens fans and sports visitors enjoy its central location and community-focused vibe in Baltimore's most walkable neighborhood.
Stunning waterfront luxury hotel in a restored 1914 pier building in Fells Point, owned by Under Armour founder Kevin Plank. With its rooftop pool and whiskey bar, it's the top choice for visiting athletes and celebrities attending events at Camden Yards and M&T Bank Stadium.
Refreshed bar named for its distance from home plate, steps from the stadium gates.
Diamondback Brewing is Baltimore's most sports-connected craft brewery, named in a nod to Maryland's diamondback terrapin and popular with Orioles and Ravens fans who stop for a pre-game pint just a short walk from Camden Yards. The industrial taproom hosts watch parties and post-game crowds with the easy familiarity of a neighborhood local.
Baltimore-born craft brewery with bold, boundary-pushing beers and a lively taproom near the stadiums. Their creative seasonal releases and gameday specials make it a popular pre-game destination for Ravens and Orioles fans heading to Camden Yards or M&T Bank.
Fells Point is Baltimore's most historic waterfront neighborhood and its most spirited bar district, with cobblestone streets lined with taverns, pubs, and craft beer bars where Orioles and Ravens fans have been gathering for generations. The Cat's Eye Pub, Max's Taphouse — with its 100+ draft lines — and numerous other establishments create a dense and genuinely exciting drinking neighborhood within reach of both stadiums via water taxi. Spending an afternoon in Fells Point before an Orioles game is as Baltimore as a Natty Boh.
Fells Point is Baltimore's most atmospheric waterfront neighborhood, packed with taverns, oyster bars, and Irish pubs that serve as the postgame destination of choice for Ravens and Orioles fans. The cobblestone streets and historic maritime architecture give it a unique character that sets it apart from generic sports-bar strips. A postgame crab cake and Natty Boh at a Fells Point bar is the definitive Baltimore sports-travel experience.
Fells Point institution with over 100 rotating taps and 1,200+ bottle selections, making it one of America's best beer bars. Baltimore sports fans crowd in for NFL Sundays and post-game celebrations with an unmatched selection of craft and import brews.
Upscale-casual spot serving Chesapeake-inspired dishes directly across from the ballpark.
Fast-casual Mediterranean spot for pitas and plates near the ballpark hotels.
Choptank delivers the definitive Baltimore seafood experience with Chesapeake blue crabs, oysters, and fish stew served in a converted train depot space at the Inner Harbor. Orioles and Ravens fans make it a pre-game ritual — the covered outdoor deck offers views of the harbor and the sense that you're eating something genuinely specific to this place.
Legendary crab cake counter inside Lexington Market serving Baltimore's finest jumbo lump crab cakes since 1886. Ravens and Orioles fans consider a stop here a gameday ritual — grab a crab cake and a cold one before heading to Camden Yards or M&T Bank Stadium.
Lexington Market is one of America's oldest public markets and the home of the legendary Faidley's Seafood, where Baltimore's most famous crab cakes have been served since 1886 to locals and sports travelers who understand that eating the city's signature dish at its finest source is a non-negotiable part of any Baltimore sports trip. The renovated market hall now combines traditional vendors with new food entrepreneurs in a space that reflects Baltimore's diverse food culture. Sports fans who prioritize food as part of their travel experience must eat at Lexington Market.
Beloved Baltimore crab house in Locust Point serving steamed Maryland blue crabs on paper-covered tables since 1991. A must-visit for fans heading to M&T Bank Stadium or Camden Yards for an authentic Charm City experience.
Visit the rowhouse at 216 Emory Street where George Herman 'Babe' Ruth was born in 1895, now a museum dedicated to baseball's greatest legend. Located just two blocks from Camden Yards, the collection features rare Ruth memorabilia, Orioles history, and exhibits on Baltimore's deep baseball heritage.
Tour the ballpark that changed stadium design forever with a guided walk through Oriole Park at Camden Yards, the 1992 retro-classic that inspired every major league park built since. The experience covers the press box, scoreboard control room, dugout, and the iconic B&O Warehouse along Eutaw Street where home run balls land.
Baltimore's Inner Harbor is the geographic and social hub of the city's sports travel scene, a stunning waterfront promenade connecting Camden Yards and M&T Bank Stadium to dozens of restaurants, bars, museums, and attractions that make extended sports travel weekends in Baltimore genuinely rich. The National Aquarium, the USS Constellation, and the American Visionary Art Museum are all within walking distance of the stadiums. Sports travelers who use the Inner Harbor as their base of operations discover a city far more vibrant and interesting than its national reputation suggests.
The Baltimore Inner Harbor promenade connects Camden Yards and M&T Bank Stadium through a scenic waterfront corridor that makes game-day arrival a destination experience in itself. Fans walking from the Inner Harbor to the stadium pass the National Aquarium, historic ships, and a string of lively bars and restaurants. It's one of the most enjoyable pre-game walks in American sports, especially during a warm summer Orioles game.
Walk the seven-mile waterfront promenade connecting Federal Hill, the National Aquarium, Fells Point, and Canton — the heart of Baltimore's revitalized waterfront.
M&T Bank Stadium, home of the Baltimore Ravens, offers behind-the-scenes tours that take fans through the press box, locker rooms, and sidelines of one of the NFL's most passionate football markets. The stadium sits adjacent to Camden Yards, creating America's most famous sports campus — doing both tours in one day is a Baltimore sports rite of passage.
Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore is tracked across 0 events and seats 45,000 fans. Here's how fans build a trip around it:
Structured facts on this page (capacity, opening year, architect, ownership) are compiled from public reference databases and verified against venue coordinates.
Michael Phelps have been spotted at Oriole Park at Camden Yards.
Oriole Park at Camden Yards has a capacity of 45,000 people.
Oriole Park at Camden Yards opened in 1992. It was designed by Populous.
Baltimore Orioles plays home games at Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore.
Check our events page for upcoming events at Oriole Park at Camden Yards.