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Discover the charm and culture of Little Italy, a cozy neighborhood in the heart of downtown Baltimore with restaurants, festivals, bocce courts, and more. Find out how to get there, where to park, and what to do in this historic and ethnic area of the city.
- Restaurants
DINE IN: 12 noon - 6 pm St. Leo's School Hall, Stiles Street...
- Neighborhood
Baltimore's Little Italy is an old quaint Italian...
- HISTORY
This charming, cozy neighborhood located in the heart of...
- ORIGINAL L.I.R.A
Original L.I.R.A. (Little Italy Restaurant Association)...
- LINA
LINA. LINA will be dedicated to the preservation,...
- Map
This is the last rendition of the Little Italy map (produced...
- Restaurants
- Feast of St. Anthony Italian Festival
- Italian Heritage Day
- Madonnari Arts Festival
- Annual Little Italy Christmas Tree Lighting
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This summer festival has been a Little Italy tradition since 1904, when residents believe St. Anthony intervened to save the neighborhood from a destructive fire blazing through downtown Baltimore. Today, the festival features games of chance, bocce, street vendors, live music and Giant Meatball Contest.
Each October, the neighborhood celebrates Italian Heritage Day beginning with a Mass at St. Leo the Great. After the Mass, a procession winds through the streets of Little Italy and a free, family-friendly street festival ensues. This year’s event takes place October 9and will include bocce tournaments, an exotic sports car show, live music and, of...
This free annual festival in Baltimore’s historical Italian neighborhood spans several days and showcases elaborate street chalk illustrations by international artists each fall. Festival attendees enjoy plenty of Italian food and wine while watching numerous music, theater and dance performances.
Stop by Little Italy at the beginning of December to experience Christmas carols while the neighborhood Christmas Tree is adorned with trimmings and lights. Babbo Natale is usually in attendance, and hot chocolate provided.
Discover the cozy and colorful neighborhood of Little Italy, just east of the Inner Harbor, where you’ll find authentic Italian cafes, eateries, murals and festivals. Learn how to make a day of your Little Italy explorations with tips on things to do, events, restaurants and lodging.
A nice little village with lots to eat. Little Italy is a district of Baltimore that's walking distance from the Inner Harbor. You'll know you're there by the number of Italian flags and dozens of Italian eateries. They seem to have all kinds of Italian foods - bakeries, pizzarias, pasta joints, etc.
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- Attraction
- Baltimore, Maryland
- Amiccis of Little Italy. Nothing is small at Amiccis. Named after the Italian word for ‘friends,’ this 286-seat capacity Little Italy landmark feels like a sports bar in the front and a private home everywhere else.
- Cafe Gia Ristorante. From the outside, Cafe Gia is by far the most inviting spot in Little Italy. And it only gets better once you enter. This casual yet sophisticated two-level restaurant wraps around the intersection of Eastern and High.
- Chiapparelli’s Restaurant. Open since 1940, Chiapparelli’s is the oldest restaurant currently operating in Baltimore’s Little Italy. Within the interior red brick walls, you’ll find a mix of tourists and regulars who have been dining here since the Orioles won their first world series in 1966.
- La Scala Ristorante Italiano. Opened in 1995, La Scala may not be the oldest or most famous Italian restaurant in Little Italy, but this is the neighborhood spot where other chefs eat.
Little Italy Restaurants - Baltimore, MD: See 11,191 Tripadvisor traveler reviews of 11,191 restaurants in Baltimore Little Italy and search by cuisine, price, and more.
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Is Little Italy a good place to eat in Baltimore?
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Why is Little Italy called Little Italy?
Little Italy is a neighborhood located in southeastern Baltimore, Maryland. The neighborhood is known for its strong Italian-American heritage and identity. The neighborhood is still mostly populated by the descendants of Italian-American immigrants and remains a closely knit ethnic enclave.
Learn about the origins, attractions, and events of Little Italy, a charming neighborhood in Baltimore with a rich Italian heritage. Discover the best restaurants, bakeries, and bars in this guide by a local travel blogger.
