![]() Hayes, the last general manager of Grand Central for both Davis and Landmark, had indicated before it closed that he wanted to find another place for patrons to go once construction of the office building began. It was required to close temporarily during the first months of the COVID-19 pandemic but did offer outdoor and carryout service when permitted. Charles St., Grand Central was one of Baltimore’s largest gay-friendly clubs and remained busy on weekends even after Landmark acquired the property. ![]() ![]() and renamed when Davis bought the old Stagecoach Bar at 1003 N. Started in 1991 as Central Station at 1001 N. Charles Street to a developer, Landmark Partners, that’s now constructing an eight-story office building in its place. Grand Central closed after original owner Don Davis sold the property at 1001-1003 N. Howard Street, part of a block called Antique Row on the western edge of Mount Vernon, the city’s traditional “gayborhood.” Over the years, the Howard Street buildings have housed a series of clubs and lounges, most recently Bentley’s jazz club. The location is a three-building complex at 885-889 N.
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