Neighborhood
Hunting Ridge
Hunting Ridge’s curved streets and varied houses reflect a planned 1920s community with a longstanding neighborhood assembly.
Hunting Ridge sits beside Ten Hills, West Hills, Rognel Heights, Uplands and Gwynns Falls/Leakin Park. Live Baltimore describes detached homes, curving streets and tall trees. The neighborhood’s appearance is closely connected to its planned residential origins rather than to the grid used in many nearby rowhouse areas.
The community association’s history dates the initial plat to 1922, when the George R. Morris Organization laid out 269 building lots. The first houses followed in the 1920s. It also records later additions to the wider community organization, including Nottingham and Westpark; those association relationships should not be read as identical to the City’s present planning boundary.
The Hunting Ridge Community Assembly was established in 1927. Its committees cover subjects such as education, community events, welcoming residents and the neighborhood newsletter. For a new resident, that is a practical place to learn about current activities and local priorities. Consult the current calendar for a meeting, then use the exact street address when comparing homes or planning a visit to the nearby park.
