Atlanta (ATL)to
One-way
Basic
Atlanta (ATL)to
One-way
Basic
Atlanta (ATL)to
One-way
Basic
Atlanta (ATL)to
One-way
Basic
Atlanta (ATL)to
One-way
Basic
Atlanta (ATL)to
One-way
Basic
If you’re ready to trade Georgia peaches for Maryland crab cakes, it’s easy to snag convenient Southwest flights from Atlanta to Baltimore. This route is popular for business travelers who want to skip the traffic and the headache, and you’ll also have fast access to the Washington, DC metro area.
A flight from Atlanta, GA to Baltimore, MD is a short-to-medium haul journey and an efficient option for business travel or last-minute getaways. You'll have a quick and comfortable flight of approximately two hours, which is plenty of time to think about how nice it is to be flying instead of sitting in traffic on the 10-hour drive from Atlanta to Baltimore. Here's what you can expect from your ATL to BWI flight:
One more tip: Remember to join Rapid Rewards and earn points on your trip, so you can come back for all the crab cakes you missed.
Flying from Atlanta to Baltimore, Maryland can be a flexible and budget-friendly alternative to flying directly into D.C. The airport offers convenient rail access that can get you to downtown Washington, D.C., in about 30 to 45 minutes. See our flights to Baltimore page and check out all the ways that a flight to BWI can give you Balti-more. (Sorry, not sorry.)
BWI sits around 10 to 15 miles from downtown Baltimore and just 40 miles from downtown D.C., making it a true dual-access airport for both Charm City and the D.C. metro. Once your flight from Atlanta to Baltimore touches down, you have plenty of practical transportation options:
† Weekly flights based on DOT published scheduled average flights Monday through Sunday between 9/1/2025 and 9/30/2025. Note: route may not operate every day of the week.
‡ Nonstop flights based on DOT published scheduled average flights Monday through Sunday between 9/1/2025 and 9/30/2025.
Like many cities and towns on the eastern seaboard, Baltimore is steeped in history—much of which is from the vibrant communities that have called it their home generation after generation. These communities built Baltimore into a city of neighborhoods, featuring 72 official historical areas, each of which is waiting for you to come explore. Hop on the MTA Maryland or the Charm City Circulator to get started.
If you find yourself overcome with American pride during your visit, that may be thanks to the city’s fame as the birthplace of the “Star-Spangled Banner.” A trip to Fort McHenry, where Francis Scott Key was so inspired, may be in order. Make a day of it by starting at Baltimore Harbor then taking the water taxi to the landmark. There are lots of landmarks to discover around the city—it is called Monument City, after all—and many museums too.