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.
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
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.
Stories from these waters
The Chesapeake has fed, carried, divided and joined the people on its shores. We tell those stories as they happened.
Work and enterprise · Baltimore, 1866 Isaac Myers and the shipyard Black Baltimore built Fells Point, 1865. As the war ended, the shipyards became a fight over who would get the work. White caulkers and carpenters, many of them Irish and German immigrants, struck until the yards fired their Black coworkers. Isaac Myers answered by building. He and a group of Black investors raised $10,000, leased a waterfront yard and opened their own. Within months it employed 300 caulkers, and in time it hired white workers too. It ran for eighteen years. Read the storyMore stories are coming: the Bay itself, the people who arrived on it, and the places where they gathered.