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Mt. Vernon, MD Real Estate
Home to the Walters Art Museum, the Myerhoff Symphony, the Lyric Opera house, and the world famous Peabody Conservatory of Music, Mt. Vernon is a bastion for the arts. High end art galleries and antique shops abound and hold frequent openings and exhibitions. The neighborhood also holds an number of public festivals and concerts including the Flower Mart, the Baltimore Book Fair, and Womb's Summer Concerts in the Park. Although its world class art scene is perhaps Mt. Vernon's best known feature, it also boasts a plethora of innovative ethnic restaurants. From top rated sushi bars, to Thai and Indian eateries, and a celebrated Afghan restaurant, residents can travel the world with their taste buds without ever leaving their own neighborhood. As part of the Johns Hopkins University, Peabody Conservatory educates talented musicians who go on to perform in the world's leading orchestras. Yet, Mt. Vernon has other arts education opportunities for younger students as well, including the Peabody Preparatory program and the Baltimore School for the Arts, a Baltimore City public high school. Other schools in the area include the small Grace and St. Peter's Elementary School and Archbishop Curley. With a median home price of $242,384, Mt. Vernon is a wonderful place for homebuyers looking for a pedestrian friendly neighborhood within walking distance to the Inner Harbor and Penn Station. Equally accessible to I-83, residents can quickly travel to points north like the corporate hub of Hunt Valley. Whether looking for an original brownstone townhouse or a sleek and modern condominium, Mt. Vernon offers all of the benefits of urban living at an affordable price.
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Baltimore Area Real Estate
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Located in the heart of the city, Mt. Vernon is one of the most beautiful and historic neighborhoods in all of Baltimore. Featuring the city's best known architecture dating back to the 1800's, Mt. Vernon is full of landmarks including the unmistakable Belvedere Hotel, the Washington Monument, and the Lovely Lane Church. Stately old town homes, many of which have been converted to condominiums, offices, and apartments, overlook artfully planned cobblestone streets and emit a quiet sophistication of Baltimore's best years.
