Naval ships from the United States, Great Britain and Canada as well as U.S. Coast Guard vessels and other traditional sailing ships docked at various points around Baltimore this weekend.

Take a look at how visitors enjoyed Maryland Fleet Week at the Inner Harbor.

David Emmanuel McGill, 4, plays in the water fountain at the Inner Harbor during Fleet Week. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
A birds-eye view of the USS Minneapolis-Saint Paul, the U.S. Navy’s littoral combat ship, commissioned on May 21, 2022. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
Built in 1933, Danmark is a steel-hulled, three-masted full-rigged ship. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
The USS Minneapolis-Saint Paul, the Navy's newest littoral combat ship. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
Charm City Tails poses for a photo in their handmade costumes at the Inner Harbor during Fleet Week. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
Kamryn Kistner, 3, plays in the water fountain at the Inner Harbor during Fleet Week. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
Planes soar over the Inner Harbor during Fleet Week. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
Baltimore’s Fleet Week is a part of a U.S. Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard tradition in which active military ships that had been recently deployed in overseas operations dock in several major cities for one week. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
The USS Minneapolis-Saint Paul's motto is, “I will either find a way or make one.” (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
The front of the Danmark, a historic tall ship from 1933. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
Sharonann Evans, 2, with mom Jaymila Evans, participates in the Marine Corps Challenge at the Inner Harbor. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
Visitors tour the USS Minneapolis-Saint Paul. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)
Baltimore’s Fleet Week is a part of a U.S. Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard tradition in which active military ships that had been recently deployed in overseas operations dock in several major cities for one week. (Kaitlin Newman for The Baltimore Banner)

Kaitlin Newman is a Baltimore-area freelance photographer and journalist.

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