• Welcome to Roland Park.

    Roland Park is a 19th century development that makes perfect sense for the 21st century lifestyle. It is such an exceptional place to live because of its natural beauty, its architectural integrity, its proximity to all that Baltimore City has to offer and its strong sense of community.
  • Welcome to Roland Park.

    The houses are old but the neighborhood is vibrant. It is an ideal place to raise a family, be part of an active and engaged community, make lasting friendships with your neighbors, and retire in the beauty of an historic and bucolic setting.
  • Welcome to Roland Park.

    Shops, library, post office, community pool – all are within walking distance. The office buildings of downtown Baltimore are 15 minutes south, while the countryside of Baltimore County is 15 minutes north.
  • Welcome to Roland Park.

    Roland Park was founded in 1891 as one of the first planned suburban garden communities in the United States.
  • Welcome to Roland Park.

    The famed landscape architecture company of Frederick Law Olmsted laid out many sections of the neighborhood, incorporating a wide variety of housing styles, sizes and configurations, as well as mixed-use commercial properties.
  • Welcome to Roland Park.

    The roads follow natural topography in a curvilinear design that slows traffic and highlights the beauty of the land.

Our Community Organizations

Roland Park Civic League: Its mission is to foster the common good and welfare of its members, to take action on those matters of mutual interest, and to otherwise represent the people of Roland Park. The Civic League depends on involvement and membership of its residents in order to do its best work for the community.

Roads and Maintenance Corporation: Its focus is on overseeing adherence to architectural covenants and collecting maintenance fees mandated in each property’s deed. These fees are used to maintain the shared spaces of the neighborhood’s footpaths, medians and traffic islands.

Roland Park Community Foundation: The foundation exists to preserve, maintain and improve our parks and green spaces in order to benefit present and future generations of residents and to stay true to original vision for this community.

ROLAND PARK’S LATEST:

Pedestrian Safety on the Falls Road and Cold Spring Corridor

On November 7, RPCL representatives and two members of the Landscape Committee attended a meeting held at Poly to discuss concerns over traffic speed and pedestrian safety on the Falls Road and Cold Spring corridor. The meeting focused on improving pedestrian safety on Falls Road and DOT representatives gave a presentation on the planned installation […]

Trees still available for Roland Park Residents – UPDATE

UPDATE 11/15/2017: Additional trees looking for new homes, to be  planted on personal property. If you are a resident who pays full fees, you are eligible for a new tree.  Not only is the tree free but we’ll plant it for you. The remaining trees available for planting this fall are listed below.  Please see this file for […]

Roland Park Tree Program

Several years ago, Roland Park resident Al Copp started a program to increase and improve the aging tree canopy in Roland Park. Working with Baltimore City, the Roland Park Civic League and the Community Foundation, Al established a program to plant free trees in the neighborhood. Sadly, we lost Al Copp to illness earlier this […]

RPCL joined a Request for Judicial Review of the Overlook at Roland Park PUD

On July 21st, 2017 Hap Cooper and Chris McSherry met with Mayor Catherine Pugh to ask her to veto the PUD legislation that was passed by the City Council to allow the construction of the Overlook at Roland Park. The mayor was not willing to do that and she signed the legislation that same day. […]

DUES & FEES
© Roland Park Civic League