Parkway Theatre — Attraction in Baltimore

The Parkway Theatre is a marvel of historical restoration. Many have no clue it exists or even what it is, but if you haven't had the pleasure to visit the building, you definitely should.

The Parkway is a movie theater hosting 3 theaters that play independent and Hollywood films and they are open every single day of the week!

The theater was originally opened in the early 1900's and has since gone through many different owners and uses until it was finally closed and reopened by the Baltimore film community.

It now houses a space for the Maryland Film Festival Circuit, filmmaking classes, workshops, films, and more.

Their main theater is a sight to behold. With much of the building any of the salvageable historical architecture that could be kept has been brilliantly melded with the modern redesign. The main theater hosts a humongous screen, a grand balcony, and most of the historical out-fittings that came with the building from the 1900's. It is a breathtaking sight!

Even better the Parkway theater does not charge additional costs to seat in the balcony and the theater itself has some of the best ticket prices for films in the city.

Concessions are available such as popcorn and movie snacks but the Parkway does not feature any kitchen made food like we've become accustomed to in our modern film going experience.

However, if you haven't already you owe it to yourself at least once to experience this beautiful marvel of our...

Great place to see movies, a newly renovated facility mixing old and new walls and decorations. Better selection of drinks then at The Charles including alcoholic drinks but do not expect large variety and great quality. They are ok; since the pandemic the large bar is not open (at least not opened for the late shows I saw). The selection of movies is interesting, definitely different from all other cinema theaters around. Low budget movies and independent movies are the focus. Most of the time very few people in attendance. I like that but for a movie theatre this is not something viable. Anyhow worth going and not sure why not many more...

Go to see a movie listed to show at 10pm. Show up at the start time only to have the doors locked and they open the door to tell us no one else has come to the theater for the show time. And give the ultimatum “make the whole staff wait for your movie to end” or “go home.” I come to the theater often. But if you have an advertised show time and close because you want to go home early that’s some bad business. Besides it’s not like you weren’t scheduled to be open or get paid for your time working. Don’t make your customers feel unwelcome to give you business. I have never heard of any movie theater doing anything like...