From pop-up at Harborplace to its permanent in Fells Point, Oleum is a must for plant-based babes. Their Dreamsicle mocktail is proof that non-alcoholic menus are the new cocktail menus. And yes, we’re here for it.
From pop-up at Harborplace to its permanent in Fells Point, Oleum is a must for plant-based babes. Their Dreamsicle mocktail is proof that non-alcoholic menus are the new cocktail menus. And yes, we’re here for it.
Okay, it’s not technically Baltimore – but it’s worth the drive. Located inside a restored monastery, this restaurant turns local ingredients into edible art. Funnel cake beet salad, dry-aged steak, warm cookies – need I say more?
Fallston just got its own (no so) little Chesapeake shack. Natalie’s slings local comfort food dishes with a side of live music. It’s part seafood feast, part tiki party.
Luxury meets seasonal magic. Rooftop skating, private cottages, fireside cocktails, and a rotating prix fixe menu by Executive Chef Tristan Baker (hello, spaghetti soiree). This is Baltimore’s answer to Aspen.
The ghost of Blue Hill Tavern has been reincarnated into a sleek, modern American tavern with major date-night vibes. Union Hill is plating up steak frites, tuna tartare, and a shrimp “noodle” ceviche with spicy citrus broth that’s just the right amount of extra. Also, weekend brunch is available. Pro-tip: Add ice cream to your French toast.
