Local Businesses

Few Baltimore neighborhoods put this much within walking distance. St. Mary’s Park sits at the center of Seton Hill, and from your front stoop you’re minutes from a century-old Italian market, a growing biotech campus with its own cafes, and two of the city’s most storied cultural districts.

Steps from St. Mary’s Park

Trinacria Foods Italian Deli Baltimore Maryland

  • Trinacria Foods (406 N. Paca St.)  Italian deli and specialty market; a Baltimore staple for well over a century.

  • Ceremony Coffee Roasters (520 Park Ave.) Local coffee, next to the former Mount Vernon Marketplace.

  • The Land of Kush (840 N. Eutaw St.)  Award-winning vegan and vegetarian soul food.

  • Bijou by Buttonwood & The Bun Shop (801 W. Baltimore St., inside the UMB BioPark) Globally inspired sandwiches, salads, and specialty coffee.

  • Café Gourmet (800 block W. Baltimore St., UMB BioPark)  Smoothies, espresso, wraps, and outdoor patio seating.

A Short Walk Northeast: Mount Vernon

  • The Walters Art Museum (600 N. Charles St.)  World-class art collections with free general admission.

  • Peabody Institute (1 E. Mount Vernon Pl.)  The historic Johns Hopkins music conservatory, hosting public concerts year-round.

  • Washington Monument & Mount Vernon Place  The country’s first major monument dedicated to George Washington.

  • Enoch Pratt Free Library (Central Branch) (400 Cathedral St.)  Baltimore’s flagship public library and historic research center.

A Short Walk Southeast: Bromo Arts District

Emerson Bromo-Seltzer Tower - Wikipedia

  • Bromo Seltzer Arts Tower (21 S. Eutaw St.) Artist studios, gallery space, and a history museum inside Baltimore’s iconic clock tower.

  • The Hippodrome Theatre (12 N. Eutaw St.)  Touring Broadway shows and major performances at the France-Merrick Performing Arts Center.

  • Eubie Blake National Jazz Institute & Cultural Center (847 N. Howard St.)  Multi-floor gallery space and performance venue celebrating African American arts.

  • Current Space (421 N. Howard St.)  Independent, artist-run gallery, studio collective, and outdoor performance space.

  • Lexington Market (400 W. Lexington St.)  One of the nation’s oldest continuously operating public markets, featuring local food vendors and fresh seafood.

Thinking about moving here? If this is what you want in a five-minute radius then check out [Buying a Home in Seton Hill] to find your place in the neighborhood.

Know a business that should be listed here? Email SHAboard@setonhill.org.

For the most up-to-date directory of nearby dining, retail, and services, explore the Market Center Merchant’s Association guides: