The water brings people together.
Life on the water, starting with the Dock Supper Club
Join the guest list
The guest list
Come to the water.
Breathe.
Stay a while.

Dock gathers people by the water and gives them a reason to stay. Some evenings that means eight courses and three signature cocktails. Some afternoons it means a blanket, a view and nowhere else to be. The guest list hears about every gathering first.

What would bring you to the water? Pick any.
Who would you bring?

Your details stay with us and are never sold. You can come off the list anytime. Read the privacy policy.

Thank you.

You're on the list. We'll write when the next gathering opens.

Dock Supper Club
Edition 01
an evening on the water
Thursday, October 29
Inner Harbor, Baltimore
With The Chef Al Experience
Chef Al Green & Cheyenne Green

Edition 01 is a small first evening among friends. The next one opens to the guest list first.

The water brings people together

Baltimore, 1866

In 1865, white caulkers on the Baltimore docks struck to push Black caulkers out of the shipyards. Isaac Myers, a caulker himself, answered by organizing. Early the next year he and his fellow workers raised $10,000 from Black Baltimoreans, bought a shipyard and railway of their own, and named it the Chesapeake Marine Railway and Dry Dock Company. Within months it employed 300 Black caulkers. The yard ran until 1884. Its site is now part of the Frederick Douglass–Isaac Myers Maritime Park in Fells Point.

One story from these waters. More are coming.

Sources: BlackPast · Wikipedia