Baltimore, Maryland · Neighborhood crime trends

Baltimore Northern District (north)

Name: Crimes per 1,000 residents by neighborhood, Northern District (north), Q1 2022 to Q2 2026
Creator: CrimesLog

27 neighborhoods - a quarterly race to the lowest crime rate.

Crime Trends: Neighborhoods compared - each quarter from Q1 2022

Baltimore as a whole averaged 22.7 crimes for every 1,000 residents per quarter in Q2 2026, while north Northern District averaged 12.0 (leaving out 1 place with almost no residents), hence it is generally safer when all crimes are considered.

How do the 27 neighborhoods of north Northern District compare? In Q2 2026 the police recorded 428 crimes across them, 12.0 for every 1,000 residents. That is 5.7% below a year earlier and 48.1% above Q1 2022, the first quarter we track.

Loyola/Notre Dame has the lowest rate of the everyday neighborhoods (1.2 per 1,000), followed by Mount Washington (3.1) and Homeland (11.5). Lake Walker has the highest (16.8).

Use the RACE CHARTS below to watch all 27 BALTIMORE NORTHERN DISTRICT (NORTH) NEIGHBORHOODs race across 18 quarter periods from Q1 2022 to Q2 2026 - one crime category at a time or all together. The race chart can be used to compare average crime rates by category against Baltimore's average.

Neighborhood boundaries are defined by Baltimore City (Open Baltimore) and simplified by CrimesLog.

A little history

Northern District (north) in Baltimore. Baltimore, also known as Charm City, was designated an independent city by the Constitution of Maryland in 1851. Northern District (north) lies in the northern part of the city and takes in neighborhoods such as Homeland, Glen Oaks, Coldspring and Wyndhurst, along with university campuses like Loyola/Notre Dame.

Notable neighborhoods in Baltimore's Northern District (north) include:

Mount Washington and Loyola/Notre Dame. Mount Washington, in northwest Baltimore, is a designated city historic district with two sections: South Road/Sulgrave and Dixon's Hill. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990, with a boundary increase in 2001. Loyola/Notre Dame takes its name from the two universities that occupy most of the area, Notre Dame of Maryland University and Loyola University Maryland. It is also home to Evergreen House, owned by Johns Hopkins University.

Mid-Govans and Coldspring. Mid-Govans is part of the development of York Road, a historic Baltimore route to Pennsylvania, with Belvedere Avenue to the north and Woodbourne Avenue to the south. Coldspring, also written Cold Spring, lies next to the Village of Cross Keys, bounded by West Northern Parkway, Greenspring Avenue, the Jones Falls Expressway and West Cold Spring Lane. Cold Spring Park covers much of it.

Lowest rate (everyday)

Loyola/Notre Dame

1.2 crimes per 1,000 residents, Q2 2026

Highest rate

Lake Walker

16.8 per 1,000, Q2 2026

Whole area, Q2 2026

12.0 per 1,000

5.7% below a year earlier ·

48.1% above Q1 2022

Compared

27 neighborhoods

35,766 residents · 18 quarters

Baltimore Northern District (north) neighborhood quarterly crime race

Press ▶︎ to watch Q1 2022 to Q2 2026. Tick one crime category or several; hover a bar for the neighborhood. Property crimes includes burglaries and thefts.

Crime categories

Apartment Building, Hamill Court and Hamill Road, Cross Keys, Baltimore, MD 21210, Cross Keys

You checked the neighborhood.Now check an address ! Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

For $34.00 a CrimesLog™ Home Report provides: (where available)

Nearest 6 Pre-school Nurseries to Address
Nearest 6 Primary Schools to Address
Nearest 6 Secondary/High Schools to Address
Nearest College and University to Address
Nearest to Address Medical Clinics, Hospitals and Pharmacies
Nearest 2 Police Station details to Address

The Home Report also provides

The CrimesLog™ Home Score is a proprietary Home Safety Measure capturing crime frequency, severity, recency and proximity to Address from police crime reporting point
A map indicating police anonymized crime reporting points around Address
Crime category trendlines for Address neighborhood
List of Reported Crime Incidents around Address radius

Downloadable PDF report — A Permanent Copy to Keep and Share to aid your Property Research
Our crimes database of almost 60 million records is UPDATED EVERY MONTH from US, UK, CA police sources

Get a Home Report $About Home Report Sample Report

DeChiaro College Center-Reitz Arena, Loyola University Maryland, 4501 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21210 (3565564707, Loyola/Notre Dame — **Loyola/Notre Dame** · DeChiaro College Center-Reitz Arena, Loyola University Maryland, 4501 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21210 (3565564707
Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

Moderne Style Detached House, W. Melrose Avenue and Greenleaf Road (Northwest Corner), Baltimore, MD 21210, The Orchards — **The Orchards** · Moderne Style Detached House, W. Melrose Avenue and Greenleaf Road (Northwest Corner), Baltimore, MD 21210
Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

5817 Meadowood Baltimore, Cedarcroft — **Cedarcroft** · 5817 Meadowood Baltimore
Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

Sinai Hospital Baltimore Mandy & Dennis Weinman Cancer Building, Coldspring — **Coldspring** · Sinai Hospital Baltimore Mandy & Dennis Weinman Cancer Building
Photo: Mrgoggins90, CC BY 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Roland Park Elementary Middle School, 5207 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21210, Wyndhurst — **Wyndhurst** · Roland Park Elementary Middle School, 5207 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21210
Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

Pedestrian Bridge, W. Melrose Avenue Between Roland Avenue and Kenmore Road, North Roland Park/Poplar Hill — **North Roland Park/Poplar Hill** · Pedestrian Bridge, W. Melrose Avenue Between Roland Avenue and Kenmore Road
Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

Homeland Baltimore House on St Dunston 4, Homeland — **Homeland** · Homeland Baltimore House on St Dunston 4
Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

How neighborhoods moved each quarter

2022

Whole-area crime rate 8.1 to 9.8 per 1,000 (high: Q3 2022).

Big moves (4+ places in a quarter): moved up Villages of Homeland 16th→4th (Q2) moved down Lake Evesham 1st→5th (Q2) Evesham Park 10th→6th (Q2) Coldspring 13th→7th (Q2) Cedarcroft 17th→13th (Q2) North Roland Park/Poplar Hill 8th→15th (Q2) Chinquapin Park 7th→16th (Q2) Rosebank 26th→18th (Q2) Winston-Govans 24th→20th (Q2) Radnor-Winston 19th→24th (Q2) Woodbourne-McCabe 15th→25th (Q2) moved up Belvedere 12th→3rd (Q3) moved down Bellona-Gittings 1st→8th (Q3) Chinquapin Park 16th→11th (Q3) Coldspring 7th→12th (Q3) Kenilworth Park 22nd→14th (Q3) Cameron Village 23rd→16th (Q3) Evesham Park 6th→17th (Q3) Sabina-Mattfeldt 27th→18th (Q3) North Roland Park/Poplar Hill 15th→19th (Q3) Mid-Govans 14th→22nd (Q3) moved down Glen Oaks 19th→23rd (Q3) Rosebank 18th→26th (Q3) moved up Bellona-Gittings 8th→2nd (Q4) Cross Keys 15th→6th (Q4) Coldspring 12th→8th (Q4) Kenilworth Park 14th→9th (Q4) Wyndhurst 6th→10th (Q4) Evesham Park 17th→11th (Q4) Belvedere 3rd→12th (Q4) North Roland Park/Poplar Hill 19th→13th (Q4) moved down Homeland 9th→14th (Q4) Lake Walker 10th→15th (Q4) Chinquapin Park 11th→16th (Q4) moved up Mid-Govans 22nd→17th (Q4) Cedarcroft 13th→18th (Q4) Glen Oaks 23rd→19th (Q4) Levindale 27th→23rd (Q4) Cameron Village 16th→24th (Q4)

2023

Whole-area crime rate 11.6 to 13.3 per 1,000 (high: Q3 2023).

Big moves (4+ places in a quarter): moved up North Roland Park/Poplar Hill 13th→9th (Q1) Chinquapin Park 16th→10th (Q1) moved down Cross Keys 6th→11th (Q1) York-Homeland 22nd→16th (Q1) Kenilworth Park 9th→19th (Q1) Rosebank 27th→23rd (Q1) Sabina-Mattfeldt 20th→24th (Q1) Coldspring 7th→2nd (Q2) Cross Keys 11th→5th (Q2) moved up Sabina-Mattfeldt 24th→8th (Q2) Bellona-Gittings 3rd→10th (Q2) Homeland 17th→11th (Q2) York-Homeland 16th→12th (Q2) Winston-Govans 22nd→13th (Q2) moved down Chinquapin Park 10th→15th (Q2) Wyndhurst 8th→18th (Q2) Cedarcroft 15th→22nd (Q2) Kenilworth Park 19th→26th (Q2) moved up Bellona-Gittings 10th→3rd (Q3) Wyndhurst 18th→10th (Q3) Cedarcroft 22nd→18th (Q3) Kenilworth Park 26th→21st (Q3) Belvedere 17th→22nd (Q3) Woodbourne-McCabe 27th→23rd (Q3) moved down Rosebank 20th→24th (Q3) Sabina-Mattfeldt 8th→25th (Q3) North Roland Park/Poplar Hill 8th→3rd (Q4) moved up York-Homeland 11th→7th (Q4) Lake Walker 13th→9th (Q4) Bellona-Gittings 3rd→11th (Q4) Cedarcroft 18th→12th (Q4) Lake Evesham 6th→13th (Q4) Belvedere 22nd→14th (Q4) Kenilworth Park 21st→16th (Q4) moved down Chinquapin Park 12th→20th (Q4) Winston-Govans 16th→21st (Q4) moved up Cameron Village 26th→22nd (Q4)

2024

Whole-area crime rate 10.0 to 11.8 per 1,000 (high: Q4 2024).

Big moves (4+ places in a quarter): moved up Bellona-Gittings 11th→2nd (Q1) moved down North Roland Park/Poplar Hill 3rd→7th (Q1) Coldspring 2nd→8th (Q1) Evesham Park 17th→12th (Q1) Cross Keys 8th→13th (Q1) Chinquapin Park 20th→14th (Q1) Winston-Govans 21st→15th (Q1) Sabina-Mattfeldt 26th→19th (Q1) Belvedere 14th→24th (Q1) moved up Lake Walker 10th→4th (Q2) Lake Evesham 16th→5th (Q2) moved down The Orchards 1st→7th (Q2) Homeland 18th→11th (Q2) Coldspring 8th→13th (Q2) Rosebank 27th→15th (Q2) Wyndhurst 9th→17th (Q2) Belvedere 24th→19th (Q2) Cedarcroft 11th→22nd (Q2) Sabina-Mattfeldt 19th→27th (Q2) moved up Mount Washington 9th→3rd (Q3) Wyndhurst 17th→4th (Q3) Coldspring 13th→8th (Q3) moved down Villages of Homeland 1st→9th (Q3) Winston-Govans 18th→12th (Q3) Evesham Park 10th→14th (Q3) Sabina-Mattfeldt 27th→15th (Q3) Mid-Govans 23rd→18th (Q3) Chinquapin Park 12th→19th (Q3) Lake Walker 4th→23rd (Q3) Kenilworth Park 16th→27th (Q3) moved up Lake Evesham 6th→1st (Q4) Villages of Homeland 9th→5th (Q4) Homeland 13th→7th (Q4) Chinquapin Park 19th→9th (Q4) moved down Wyndhurst 4th→12th (Q4) Glen Oaks 20th→13th (Q4) Cross Keys 11th→16th (Q4) Levindale 24th→18th (Q4) Kenilworth Park 27th→20th (Q4) Sabina-Mattfeldt 15th→25th (Q4) Radnor-Winston 22nd→26th (Q4) Mid-Govans 18th→27th (Q4)

2025

Whole-area crime rate 9.5 to 12.7 per 1,000 (high: Q2 2025).

Big moves (4+ places in a quarter): moved up Evesham Park 14th→4th (Q1) York-Homeland 11th→5th (Q1) Wyndhurst 12th→7th (Q1) moved down Lake Evesham 1st→11th (Q1) North Roland Park/Poplar Hill 8th→12th (Q1) Coldspring 10th→14th (Q1) Cameron Village 24th→16th (Q1) Mid-Govans 27th→17th (Q1) Radnor-Winston 26th→18th (Q1) Winston-Govans 15th→19th (Q1) Belvedere 17th→21st (Q1) Rosebank 19th→24th (Q1) moved down Levindale 18th→25th (Q1) moved up Homeland 9th→5th (Q2) Coldspring 14th→6th (Q2) Radnor-Winston 18th→9th (Q2) Evesham Park 4th→12th (Q2) York-Homeland 5th→13th (Q2) Villages of Homeland 8th→16th (Q2) Cedarcroft 23rd→17th (Q2) Levindale 25th→18th (Q2) Sabina-Mattfeldt 27th→21st (Q2) moved down Cameron Village 16th→24th (Q2) Lake Walker 20th→25th (Q2) Mid-Govans 17th→27th (Q2) moved up Villages of Homeland 16th→3rd (Q3) Cedarcroft 17th→4th (Q3) Bellona-Gittings 1st→6th (Q3) York-Homeland 13th→7th (Q3) Lake Evesham 14th→9th (Q3) Belvedere 22nd→11th (Q3) moved down Homeland 5th→13th (Q3) Cross Keys 10th→15th (Q3) Chinquapin Park 7th→16th (Q3) Evesham Park 12th→17th (Q3) Glen Oaks 15th→19th (Q3) moved up Mid-Govans 27th→23rd (Q3) Levindale 18th→24th (Q3) Sabina-Mattfeldt 21st→25th (Q3) Bellona-Gittings 6th→2nd (Q4) Coldspring 8th→3rd (Q4) Rosebank 20th→4th (Q4) Evesham Park 17th→5th (Q4) moved down Villages of Homeland 3rd→7th (Q4) Cedarcroft 4th→8th (Q4) Chinquapin Park 16th→9th (Q4) moved up Lake Walker 22nd→11th (Q4) Lake Evesham 9th→14th (Q4) York-Homeland 7th→16th (Q4) The Orchards 2nd→17th (Q4) Cross Keys 15th→19th (Q4) Radnor-Winston 12th→20th (Q4) Woodbourne-McCabe 26th→21st (Q4) Cameron Village 27th→23rd (Q4) moved down Winston-Govans 21st→26th (Q4) Belvedere 11th→27th (Q4)

2026

Whole-area crime rate 10.5 to 12.0 per 1,000 (high: Q2 2026). 2 quarters so far.

Big moves (4+ places in a quarter): moved up Villages of Homeland 7th→1st (Q1) The Orchards 17th→2nd (Q1) Wyndhurst 10th→4th (Q1) moved down Bellona-Gittings 2nd→6th (Q1) Radnor-Winston 20th→7th (Q1) Coldspring 3rd→8th (Q1) Evesham Park 5th→9th (Q1) Mid-Govans 25th→20th (Q1) Lake Walker 11th→21st (Q1) Winston-Govans 26th→22nd (Q1) Rosebank 4th→25th (Q1) moved up Bellona-Gittings 6th→1st (Q2) Villages of Homeland 1st→5th (Q2) Lake Evesham 14th→6th (Q2) Cedarcroft 11th→7th (Q2) moved down Wyndhurst 4th→10th (Q2) Cross Keys 18th→13th (Q2) Radnor-Winston 7th→15th (Q2) Rosebank 25th→18th (Q2) Cameron Village 26th→20th (Q2) Kenilworth Park 17th→21st (Q2) Mid-Govans 20th→25th (Q2)

Reported Safety Incidents

In Q2 2026: property incidents were 52% (221), violent incidents were 26% (112), vehicle crimes were 22% (94) and public order incidents were 0% (1).

Recorded crime here is grouped into violent crime, property crime (burglary and theft), vehicle crime and public order offences, so you can compare how safe each neighborhood is for the kind of crime that matters to you.

Places we left out, and places to read with care

Left out: Blythewood. They have almost no residents: their crimes are against visitors, so a rate per resident says little about living there.

Sabina-Mattfeldt (20.4 per 1,000 from 3 crimes among 147 residents), Villages of Homeland (4.3 per 1,000 from 2 crimes among 471 residents), The Orchards (4.2 per 1,000 from 2 crimes among 475 residents), Rosebank (16.5 per 1,000 from 8 crimes among 486 residents), Bellona-Gittings (0.0 per 1,000 from 0 crimes among 549 residents), Lake Evesham (4.6 per 1,000 from 3 crimes among 647 residents), Woodbourne-McCabe (40.0 per 1,000 from 27 crimes among 675 residents), Evesham Park (5.8 per 1,000 from 4 crimes among 686 residents), Radnor-Winston (11.7 per 1,000 from 9 crimes among 771 residents), Cameron Village (17.3 per 1,000 from 15 crimes among 868 residents), Cross Keys (10.3 per 1,000 from 9 crimes among 877 residents), Cedarcroft (5.4 per 1,000 from 5 crimes among 922 residents), Levindale (21.5 per 1,000 from 20 crimes among 930 residents), Kenilworth Park (18.1 per 1,000 from 17 crimes among 942 residents), Wyndhurst (7.9 per 1,000 from 8 crimes among 1,011 residents), York-Homeland (13.3 per 1,000 from 14 crimes among 1,055 residents), Coldspring (5.5 per 1,000 from 7 crimes among 1,268 residents), Belvedere (39.4 per 1,000 from 51 crimes among 1,294 residents), North Roland Park/Poplar Hill (8.3 per 1,000 from 12 crimes among 1,451 residents), Chinquapin Park (9.6 per 1,000 from 14 crimes among 1,455 residents), Mid-Govans (24.0 per 1,000 from 35 crimes among 1,461 residents) and Winston-Govans (21.4 per 1,000 from 35 crimes among 1,638 residents) are places with few residents (under 3,000): a rate on so few people says little about living there, so they are not named as the lowest or highest.

The 27 neighborhoods on the map

Northern District (north) is made of 27 neighborhoods compared here, each in its own colour on the map. They are the Neighborhood Statistical Areas of Baltimore City (Open Baltimore), grouped into police districts by CrimesLog: 35,766 residents between them.

Bellona-Gittings
Belvedere
Cameron Village
Cedarcroft
Chinquapin Park
Coldspring
Cross Keys
Evesham Park
Glen Oaks
Homeland
Kenilworth Park
Lake Evesham
Lake Walker
Levindale
Loyola/Notre Dame
Mid-Govans
Mount Washington
North Roland Park/Poplar Hill
Radnor-Winston
Rosebank
Sabina-Mattfeldt
The Orchards
Villages of Homeland
Winston-Govans
Woodbourne-McCabe
Wyndhurst
York-Homeland

All 27 neighborhoods, Q2 2026

Crimes per 1,000 residents, Q2 2026, lowest first. The last two columns compare with Q1 2022.
#	Neighborhood	Residents	All	Violent	Property	Vehicle	Public order	Rate vs Q1 2022	Places gained
1	Bellona-Gittings †	549	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	0.0	100%	3
2	Loyola/Notre Dame	3,382	1.2	0.3	0.3	0.6	0.0	293%	1
3	Mount Washington	4,442	3.1	0.2	1.1	1.8	0.0	17%	2
4	The Orchards †	475	4.2	2.1	2.1	0.0	0.0	Infinity%	2
5	Villages of Homeland †	471	4.3	0.0	2.1	2.1	0.0	60%	11
6	Lake Evesham †	647	4.6	0.0	1.6	3.1	0.0	Infinity%	5
7	Cedarcroft †	922	5.4	0.0	4.3	1.1	0.0	50%	10
8	Coldspring †	1,268	5.5	2.4	3.1	0.0	0.0	36%	5
9	Evesham Park †	686	5.8	2.9	0.0	2.9	0.0	20%	1
10	Wyndhurst †	1,011	7.9	1.0	4.0	3.0	0.0	166%	4
11	North Roland Park/Poplar Hill †	1,451	8.3	2.8	4.8	0.7	0.0	140%	3
12	Chinquapin Park †	1,455	9.6	4.1	2.1	3.4	0.0	180%	5
13	Cross Keys †	877	10.3	6.8	3.4	0.0	0.0	10%	5
14	Homeland	3,044	11.5	3.6	5.3	2.6	0.0	169%	5
15	Radnor-Winston †	771	11.7	1.3	6.5	3.9	0.0	0%	4
16	York-Homeland †	1,055	13.3	2.8	7.6	2.8	0.0	8%	4
17	Glen Oaks	2,969	14.8	4.0	7.4	3.4	0.0	7%	4
18	Rosebank †	486	16.5	2.1	10.3	4.1	0.0	33%	8
19	Lake Walker	1,850	16.8	2.2	9.7	4.9	0.0	121%	8
20	Cameron Village †	868	17.3	3.5	10.4	3.5	0.0	15%	2
21	Kenilworth Park †	942	18.1	1.1	10.6	6.4	0.0	6%	2
22	Sabina-Mattfeldt †	147	20.4	6.8	0.0	13.6	0.0	0%	3
23	Winston-Govans †	1,638	21.4	4.9	12.2	4.3	0.0	25%	1
24	Levindale †	930	21.5	17.2	4.3	0.0	0.0	26%	3
25	Mid-Govans †	1,461	24.0	6.8	10.9	5.5	0.7	133%	11
26	Belvedere †	1,294	39.4	3.1	35.5	0.8	0.0	410%	14
27	Woodbourne-McCabe †	675	40.0	17.8	11.8	10.4	0.0	286%	12

† Sabina-Mattfeldt, Villages of Homeland, The Orchards, Rosebank, Bellona-Gittings, Lake Evesham, Woodbourne-McCabe, Evesham Park, Radnor-Winston, Cameron Village, Cross Keys, Cedarcroft, Levindale, Kenilworth Park, Wyndhurst, York-Homeland, Coldspring, Belvedere, North Roland Park/Poplar Hill, Chinquapin Park, Mid-Govans and Winston-Govans are places with few residents. A rate on a very small number of residents or crimes is not comparable with the others.

Photographs

54 photographs of the 27 neighborhoods run along the reel; click one to see it full size. Each is credited here and under the large view.

All 54 photographs and their credits

Loyola/Notre Dame · DeChiaro College Center-Reitz Arena, Loyola University Maryland, 4501 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21210 (3565564707. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
The Orchards · Moderne Style Detached House, W. Melrose Avenue and Greenleaf Road (Northwest Corner), Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Cedarcroft · 5817 Meadowood Baltimore. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Coldspring · Sinai Hospital Baltimore Mandy & Dennis Weinman Cancer Building. Photo: Mrgoggins90, CC BY 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Wyndhurst · Roland Park Elementary Middle School, 5207 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
North Roland Park/Poplar Hill · Pedestrian Bridge, W. Melrose Avenue Between Roland Avenue and Kenmore Road. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Cross Keys · Apartment Building, Hamill Court and Hamill Road, Cross Keys, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore House on St Dunston 4. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Rosebank · Telephone Building Former Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Maryland (C. 1953; Consolidated Engineering Co., B. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Mid-Govans · Rowhouse Duplex, 500 Block of Turnbridge Road, Baltimore, MD 21212. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Loyola/Notre Dame · Time Capsule Plaque, Loyola University Maryland, 4501 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
The Orchards · Little School, The Bryn Mawr School, 109 W. Melrose Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Cedarcroft · 100E Lake Baltimore MD. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Coldspring · Martin D. Jenkins Behavioral Science Center (1974), Morgan State University, 1700 E. Coldspring Lane, Baltimore, MD 21251. Photo: Baltimore Heritage, CC0 · Flickr
North Roland Park/Poplar Hill · Detached House Office Building, 5701 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Cross Keys · Sign, Hamill Court and Hamill Road, Cross Keys, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore House on St Dunston. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Rosebank · Zion Baptist Church Former Huber Memorial Baptist Church Gregory Memorial Baptist Church (C. 1919; John Freund, Architec. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Loyola/Notre Dame · Statue, Loyola University Maryland, 4501 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Cedarcroft · 5903 Meadowood Baltimore MD. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Coldspring · Martin D. Jenkins Behavioral Science Center (1974), Morgan State University, 1700 E. Coldspring Lane, Baltimore, MD 21251. Photo: Baltimore Heritage, CC0 · Flickr
Cross Keys · The Quadrangle, 2 Hamill Road, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore House on St Dunston 2. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Rosebank · Zion Baptist Church Former Huber Memorial Baptist Church Gregory Memorial Baptist Church (C. 1919; John Freund, Architec. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Loyola/Notre Dame · Time Capsule, Loyola University Maryland, 4501 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Cedarcroft · 62xx Mossway Baltimore MD. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Coldspring · Frederick Douglass Statue, Morgan State University, 1700 E. Coldspring Lane, Baltimore, MD 21251. Photo: Baltimore Heritage, CC0 · Flickr
Cross Keys · North Building, The Quadrangle, 2 Hamill Road, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore 104 Witherspoon. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Rosebank · Front Marquee, The Senator Theatre (1939; John J. Zink, Architect), 5904 York Road, Baltimore, MD 21212. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Cedarcroft · 5901 N. Charles Baltimore MD. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Coldspring · Holmes Hall, Morgan State University, 1700 E. Coldspring Lane, Baltimore, MD 21251. Photo: Baltimore Heritage, CC0 · Flickr
Cross Keys · Sign, Hamill Road and Falls Road, Cross Keys, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore 108 Witherspoon. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Rosebank · Rear, Govans Presbyterian Church, 5828 York Road, Baltimore, MD 21212. Photo: Baltimore Heritage, CC0 · Flickr
Cross Keys · View North on Falls Road Near Hamill Road, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore 101 St Dunston. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Rosebank · Interior, The Senator Theatre (1939; John J. Zink, Architect), 5904 York Road, Baltimore, MD 21212. Photo: Baltimore Heritage, CC0 · Flickr
Cross Keys · View South on Falls Road Near Hamill Road, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore 112 Witherspoon. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Rosebank · Precision Tune Auto Care, 5700 York Road, Baltimore, MD 21212. Photo: Baltimore Heritage, CC0 · Flickr
Cross Keys · Sign, Fallswood I, 1-22 Cross Keys Road, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore 5208 St Albans. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Cross Keys · Townhouses, Fallswood I, 1-22 Cross Keys Road, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore 5307 St Albans. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Cross Keys · Modern Sculpture, The Village of Cross Keys, 5100 Falls Road, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage from Baltimore, MD, USA, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore 5211 St Albans. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Cross Keys · Modern Sculpture, The Village of Cross Keys, 5100 Falls Road, Baltimore, MD 21210. Photo: Baltimore Heritage, CC0 · Flickr
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore House on St Dunston 3. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore House on Witherspoon 2. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · Homeland Baltimore House on Witherspoon. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · File:Homeland Baltimore House on Witherspoon.JPG. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · File:Homeland Baltimore House on Witherspoon 2.JPG. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Homeland · File:Homeland Baltimore House on St Dunston.JPG. Photo: Smallbones, CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

Sources and notes

CrimesLog sources crime incident data published by the Baltimore Police Department (BPD) through the City of Baltimore Open Data Hub, containing public sector information made available under the City of Baltimore Open Data Terms of Service.

Population: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (public domain).

First-place medal: 1st Place Medal emoji icon by Icons8.

Neighborhood boundaries are the Neighborhood Statistical Areas defined by Baltimore City (Open Baltimore), grouped into police districts by CrimesLog and simplified by CrimesLog. The photographs are credited under each picture.

Rates are recorded crimes per 1,000 residents, quarter by quarter; where a neighborhood has fewer than 100 residents the rate would be worked out on 100 (those places are left out of the race). A count of recorded crime is not a verdict on any neighborhood.