The Waldorf School of Baltimore educates and inspires children to think, feel, and act with depth, imagination, and purpose.
Join us for a special morning tour of our vibrant indoor and outdoor classrooms and play areas, guided by the very people who know and love our school best—our Waldorf parents.
Whether you're interested in preschool (ages 2.5-4), kindergarten, or grades 1-8, this is your chance to see firsthand why Waldorf is truly unique.
Enjoy coffee and a selection of wholesome breakfast treats as you explore and connect. Our Admissions Director, Ilene Wise, will be available to answer all your questions.
Don’t miss this opportunity to envision your child's future at Waldorf. Please register to help us prepare for your visit.
Are you a parent interested in exploring joyful and inspiring educational options for your preschool - eighth grader? Curious about Forest Kindergarten? Or perhaps you are simply wondering what Waldorf Education is all about? This Zoom is for you! Our Admissions Director, Ilene Wise, will guide you through the 14 highlights of a Waldorf Education. This broad brush overview will touch on all aspects of our program from preschool through middle school and is a great first step in your admissions journey. /
A Lantern Walk is a favorite fall tradition in Waldorf Schools. It is designed to teach children to celebrate the light within as we head into the shorter days and longer nights of winter. This program is best for children up to age 7 and will include songs, story time and a special holiday craft lead by one of Waldorf's early childhood teachers.
Nurturing a healthy childhood includes supporting the caregiving journey. The Parent & Child Program at the Waldorf School of Baltimore provides an inclusive, engaging meeting place where caregivers can form community, gain insight into their child’s development, and enjoy a rare moment of relaxation as their toddlers socialize in the school’s warm and welcoming Children’s Garden.
This popular morning program is led by a Waldorf-trained early childhood teacher and includes time for a language-rich movement circle, a wholesome snack that children can help prepare, engaging handwork projects for adults, the sharing and discussion of weekly articles, and creative play with peers. "