Orioles Bring Birdland Caravan to Baltimore Region in January
The Baltimore Orioles will return the Birdland Caravan winter tour Jan. 22–24, 2026, bringing players and new manager Craig Albernaz to events across the Baltimore region. The tour includes a ticketed Q&A at the Senator Theatre, school and neighborhood visits in Baltimore City, and a family-focused Kids Day that raises funds for the Orioles Charitable Foundation.

The Orioles announced a three-day Birdland Caravan running Jan. 22 through Jan. 24, 2026, that will place team personnel and players at community venues across the Baltimore region. The multi-stop tour is designed to connect the club with fans, students, healthcare settings, and first-responder organizations ahead of the 2026 season.
On Jan. 22 the tour opens with a "Meet the New O's" question-and-answer event at the Senator Theatre in Baltimore City. That event requires tickets. On Jan. 23 the caravan will shift to school visits and community appearances, with organizers specifying at least one stop in Baltimore City neighborhoods to engage local students and families. Jan. 24 is slated as a Kids Day, featuring family activities including a Breakfast with the O’s event in Ellicott City, duckpin bowling, Family Bingo, mall festival events, and visits to medical centers and first-responder organizations.
Players scheduled to attend include Pete Alonso, Gunnar Henderson, Adley Rutschman, Jackson Holliday and several others, and the new manager Craig Albernaz will be part of the tour. Select events will direct proceeds to the Orioles Charitable Foundation, a move the team says will support community programs tied to youth and family services.
The caravan’s presence in Baltimore City has immediate community implications. School visits and neighborhood stops provide direct outreach to young people, offering visibility and role-modeling that can be especially meaningful in neighborhoods with limited access to professional sports experiences. Visits to medical centers and first-responder organizations acknowledge the emotional and social needs of patients, families, and frontline workers, and channel the team’s profile into morale-boosting encounters.

Public health and safety considerations will matter as large public gatherings draw families and vulnerable community members. Ticketed indoor events such as the Senator Theatre Q&A may have capacity limits; residents should verify ticket availability and event rules before attending. By routing proceeds from certain events to charitable programming, the tour also channels fan engagement into resources for local nonprofits and youth initiatives, an outcome that speaks to broader questions of equity and access in Baltimore.
The Birdland Caravan is both a promotional kickoff for the Orioles and a concentrated effort at community engagement. For Baltimore families, schools, hospitals, and first responders, the tour offers a rare opportunity for face-to-face interaction with major-league players and staff, while directing some financial benefit toward local programs that serve city residents.
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