Baltimore National Cemetery
Check pricesA federal burial ground in southwest Baltimore that serves veterans and their eligible family members.
Transit: reachable by public transit

Photo: Don Woods, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.
Historic national cemetery in southwest Baltimore with Civil War graves and 19th-century monuments.
3445 Frederick Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21228 · Baltimore, MD
Loudon Park National Cemetery sits in southwest Baltimore and is run by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. It began inside a private cemetery and was one of the original national cemeteries created in 1862. Many early burials came from Baltimore hospitals and nearby Civil War sites. The grounds hold several historic monuments, including the Maryland Sons Monument, which dates to 1885. The cemetery is now closed to most new burials, though it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The closest stops to Loudon Park National Cemetery, ordered by straight-line distance. A few more like it, plus some different kinds of fun so you can build a full day.
A federal burial ground in southwest Baltimore that serves veterans and their eligible family members.
Transit: reachable by public transit
1.7 mi awayMore like this
Hike wooded stream-valley trails, bike the Gwynns Falls Trail or picnic by a 19th-century mansion in one of the largest city parks in the East.
Transit: reachable by public transit
2.2 mi awaySwitch it up: Sports & Outdoors
Walk among historic locomotives and rail cars inside an 1884 roundhouse on the birthplace of American railroading.
Transit: reachable by public transit
2.3 mi awaySwitch it up: Museums
Tour the small West Baltimore brick row house where Edgar Allan Poe lived with his aunt's family in the 1830s.
Transit: reachable by public transit
2.4 mi awaySwitch it up: Museums
Climb 227 marble steps up Baltimore's 1829 column to Washington for a lookout over Mount Vernon Place and the city.
Transit: reachable by public transit
3.4 mi awayMore like this
See the 39-foot marble column downtown that honors every man who died defending Baltimore in 1814, the figure on the city's seal and flag.
Transit: reachable by public transit
3.4 mi awayMore like this