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The Baltimore Quiet List™

Curated from SoundPrint’s Decibel Meter App

8 places in Baltimore where conversation comes easy — nominated by SoundPrint users, measured with the app's decibel meter, and confirmed by SoundPrint.

What the Sound Level Categories Mean

Quiet
Easy conversation.
70 dBA or below
Moderate
A little louder, still comfortable.
70–75 dBA
A note on expectations. These are places that are quiet more often than not — but no sound level is ever guaranteed. A big group at the next table, a new bartender with a heavier hand on the music, a Friday at 8 p.m.: any night can be the exception. If it matters, call ahead and ask for a quieter table.
8 of 8 places
Quiet

Quiet Places

7 See More Places
Quiet
Sushi Hana
Sushi Restaurant
$$
at Lake Ave
Sushi Hana is a Sushi Restaurant located in Baltimore, MD and has been servicing all of Baltimore and the surrounding areas for many years. We specialize in Sushi, Japanese Food, Noodles, Tempura, Ramen Noodles, Sushi Bar, Specialty Rolls, Hand Roll, and Vegetarian Sushi.
On the Quiet List · nominated, measured and confirmed
Quiet
Cazbar
Middle Eastern Restaurant
$$
On the Quiet List · nominated, measured and confirmed
Quiet
La Tavola
Italian Restaurant
$$$
On the Quiet List · nominated, measured and confirmed
Quiet
Dalesio's Of Little Italy
Italian Restaurant
$$
On the Quiet List · nominated, measured and confirmed
Quiet
Charleston
American Restaurant
$$$$
On the Quiet List · nominated, measured and confirmed
Quiet
Kiku Sushi
Sushi Restaurant
$$
btw E Hamburg & E Cross
On the Quiet List · nominated, measured and confirmed
Quiet
Dooby's
Café
$$
W. Madison St.
Dooby's is a cafe-restaurant that serves coffee, fresh baked pastries, breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as well as craft beers on tap and a selection of wine.
On the Quiet List · nominated, measured and confirmed
Moderate

Moderate Places

1 See More Places
Moderate
Tamber's Restaurant
Diner
$$
On the Quiet List · nominated, measured and confirmed

How a Place Makes This List

Baltimore crossed the threshold of SoundChecks and nominations that qualifies a city for an official Quiet List. Each place on it went through three steps:

Nominated

Usually by a SoundPrint user who found it easy to talk there.

Measured

By SoundPrint users with the app's decibel meter, often more than once.

Confirmed

By SoundPrint's team and Noise Score — and in some cities, SoundPrint ambassadors.

See What's Quiet Near You Right Now

The app shows every measured place around you, with a one-tap Quiet List filter on the map.

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