Help Keep the Inner Harbor Carousel in Baltimore!

Knightco Carousels would like to officially thank all of our supporters whom reached out to sign our petition, shared their stories, wrote to the BDC and in general showed their support for the desire to keep our Carousel spinning at the Inner Harbor. We regret to report that we disassembled the Carousel and removed it from the Inner Harbor on March 31st. And while our efforts through today may not have resulted in operations at Baltimore's Inner Harbor, we are eager to ensure that this rare and unique attraction spins once again for the enjoyment of the children it was designed to thrill. We have a number of other opportunities to pursue and we will be certain to post status on our next steps once they firm up -- likely not for the 2012 season however.



To follow our progress more closely, please visit our Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/pages/Baltimore-Inner-Harbor-Carousel/105436319546950

1st Click here to Sign the Online Petition

Click here to Sign the Online Petition 2nd Tell All Your Friends

Tell All Your Friends 3rd Visit our Facebook and Twitter pages to follow our progess.

For the past 31 years, the Inner Harbor Carousel has been providing a family-friendly, low cost attraction for kids and adults who visit the Inner Harbor. We are sad to announce that we have just been notified that we are to shut down operations effective this February and remove the Carousel from its location by the end of March.

The Carousel ownership has been working with the city of Baltimore for many years and has submitted many proposals to both preserve and enhance the look and feel of the Carousel as well as add additional low cost attractions to our Baltimore visitors and local communities. We'd love to see more life added to the Inner Harbor. More tax revenue flying into the city. More family friendly, affordable attractions; cleaner bathrooms, more security and cheaper parking. More attractions would undoubtedly benefit our sea port and our community. But the answer to revitalization does not lie in erasing a part of our history. Our Inner Harbor needs more attractions, not less.