Get Involved

Main navigation

Historic Site
People
- Planter Class
People

Main Mobile

Industry
House
Grounds
After the Carrolls
Planter Class
Enslaved People
Indentured Servants
Transported Convicts

Fulltext search

1500 Washington Blvd,
Baltimore,
MD 21230

Get Directions

Mailing Address

PO Box 27117
Baltimore, MD 21230

(410) 837-3262

info@mountclare.org

Suggested Donation

$10 – Adults

$6 – Seniors (65+) and Students (with school ID)

$5 – Children (2-12)

Group Tours

Tours for groups over 10 are available by special request. For scheduling and pricing, please email tours@mountclare.org.

Opening Times

Open: Coming Soon.

Closed: Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and Easter.

Visitors Information

Mount Clare has a self-guided exhibit on the industrial development of the former plantation and the workers who labored there. A separate display tells the history of the property after three generations of the Carroll family moved out. The museum also showcases its significant collection of 18th and 19th century decorative arts, including paintings, furniture, silver, and export china. Visitors may take a guided one-hour tour of the house or wander through on their own.

Mission

Mount Clare Museum is dedicated to preserving the house, a National Historic Landmark, and its supporting collections in a way that authentically represents and contextualizes life in Maryland since the 18th century and explores how the past continues to affect life in America today. The museum strives to tell the stories of all who lived and worked at Mount Clare and Georgia Plantation, including the Carroll family, enslaved people, indentured servants and transported convicts.

Steward

The Museum has been stewarded by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America in the State of Maryland (NSCDA-MD) since 1917. The NSCDA-MD is a women’s lineage group and 501C(3) nonprofit organization founded in 1891 that promotes the study of the people, places and events that led to the development of our country.

Mount Clare is deeply grateful to all our funders.

Baltimore Office of Promotion & the Arts

Website by PipCoders