LITTLE ITALY
Little Italy
The Little Italy community in Baltimore is no different than the ones in New York City or anywhere else on the Eastern Seaboard. It is a close-knit community that has been together for generations. The own the same homes they have always owned because they pass them down from generation to generation. This is where you go to get the authentic Italian cuisine you crave on a Sunday night like your grandmother used to make.
more >>
2021 Sales Statistics
Number of Properties Sold: 22
Average Sale Price: $346,086
Highest Sale Price: $629,000
Lowest Sale Price: $130,000
Walkscore Ratings
Walkscore: 95
Transit Score: 80
Bike Score: 83
What do these numbers mean?
Housing Types
Attached
Condominiums
Rental Apartments
Commute Times
To Downtown Baltimore: 6-16 minutes
To Towson: 18-30 minutes
To BWI: 18-35 minutes
What do these numbers mean?
Nearby Neighborhoods
In and Around Little Italy
School Info
School | GreatSchools Rating |
---|---|
City Springs Elementary School Level: PK-5 |
907 Fawn Street Baltimore, Maryland
1 Beds 1 Baths 2,804 SqFt
402 S High Street Baltimore, Maryland
4 Beds 3 Baths 1,545 SqFt 0.02 Acres
1006 Fawn Street Baltimore, Maryland
3 Beds 3 Baths 1,931 SqFt 0.02 Acres
240 S Exeter Street Baltimore, Maryland
4 Beds 3 Baths 1,876 SqFt
416 S Eden Street Baltimore, Maryland
3 Beds 3 Baths 1,740 SqFt 0.04 Acres
309 S High Street Baltimore, Maryland
2 Beds 3 Baths 2,140 SqFt 0.03 Acres
426 S Eden Street Baltimore, Maryland
3 Beds 3 Baths 2,155 SqFt 0.02 Acres
416 S Eden Street Baltimore, Maryland
3 Beds 3 Baths 1,740 SqFt 0.04 Acres
309 S High Street Baltimore, Maryland
2 Beds 3 Baths 2,140 SqFt 0.03 Acres
1013 Fawn Street B Baltimore, Maryland
2 Beds 2 Baths 830 SqFt
1013 Fawn Street A Baltimore, Maryland
1 Beds 2 Baths 830 SqFt
More About
Little Italy, Baltimore
Location:
President Street to the West, Fleet Street to the South, Pratt Street to the North, and Eden, Central, and Gough Streets to the East border the community of Little Italy. Little Italy is in the heart of downtown of the City of Baltimore.
Where should I eat?
There’s never a bad place to eat in Little Italy. Here we are just trying to flag a couple of the best for you to try out.
Germano’s Plattini is a contemporary Italian restaurant and bar that features a cabaret show upstairs. This eatery is a 200-year-old venture and has recently been upgraded to ensure all dietary restrictions can be accounted for and respected. This is the rare Italian place that focuses on small plates and they do them incredibly well.
Da Mimmo’s Finest Italian Cuisine is one of those Italian restaurants where they want to see you leave full and happy. With big portions and friendly on the wallet, Da Mimmo’s is one of the must stop places in Little Italy. This place was awarded the “Best Chef” in Maryland by the Restaurant Association of Maryland and the have entertainment nightly at their Celebrity Cocktail Lounge. Da Mimmo’s opened up for the first time in 1984 and for 35 years they have been proudly serving the people of Little Italy in Baltimore.
Aldo’s Ristorante Italiano is the highest scoring Italian restaurant in all of Maryland according to Zagat’s. This place is open only for dinner but they do it better than anyone else in the state. They have also been awarded the Wine Spectator Award of Excellence since 1998. Chef Aldo Vitale is the owner of Aldo’s and is the on site chef who still enjoys cooking up his famous meals for his guests. From his award winning meals to the décor of the restaurant he helped design and build, this restaurant provides a unqiue dining experience anyone would be lucky to have and it is one of the gems of Little Italy. It is one of the best upscale Italian dining options anywhere in the country.
What is there to do?
Little Italy in Baltimore is home to so many festivals celebrating the community and everything it loves and holds dear. Some of these festivals coincide with the Catholic faith of many of the residents like the Feast of St. Gabriele and the Feast of St. Anthony. Little Italy is also home to the Madonnari Arts Festival, which sees over 50 artists every year paint the streets with chalk masterpieces that too often coincide with the Catholic faith of the community.
Warm up your arm because Little Italy loves bocce. The courts are open throughout the summer months and most leagues will be active from May through September. They love bocce so much there are even indoor courts for the colder months at a restaurant called La Scala. If you love bocce be sure to get some practice in before heading over to the Little Italy courts as these are some of the most competitive leagues you will find anywhere.
What places should I visit?
You would be remiss to visit any Little Italy in the United States without loading up on as much food as possible. While we mentioned some of the highest scoring restaurants here, you really can not go wrong with any place that has withstood the test of time and multiple generations.
If you are looking to take part in Catholic mass or visit the historic church that has been a pillar of the Italian-American community here in Little Italy in Baltimore for centuries, the St. Leo the Great Roman Catholic Church has been a part of this community since 1881, with the cornerstone being laid the previous year in 1880. The church is on the National Register of Historic Places and is still an active church will see attendees of Italian-Americans with roots from the community from all across Baltimore will still show up and attend Sunday service here over more local churches.