Francis Scott Key Monument in Baltimore
Two bridges are named in his honor.
The first is between the Rosslyn section of Arlington County, Virginia, and Georgetown in Washington, D.C. Scott's Georgetown home, which was dismantled in 1947 (as part of construction for the Whitehurst Freeway), was located on M Street NW, in the area between the Key Bridge and the intersection of M Street and Whitehurst Freeway.
The location is illustrated on a sign in the Francis Scott Key park.

The other bridge is part of the Baltimore Beltway crossing the outer harbor of Baltimore, and is located at the approximate point where the British anchored to shell Fort McHenry.

St. John's College, Annapolis, from which Key graduated in 1796, has an auditorium named in his honor.

Francis Scott Key was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970.

He is buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Frederick, the same resting place as that of Thomas Johnson, the first governor of Maryland, and friend Barbara Fritchie, who allegedly waved the American flag out of her home in defiance of Stonewall Jackson's march through the city during the Civil War.

Francis Scott Key Hall at the University of Maryland, College Park is named in his honor.
The George Washington University also has a residence hall in Key's honor at the corner of 20th and F Streets.

Francis Scott Key High School in rural Carroll County, Maryland.

Francis Scott Key Middle School in Houston, Texas
Francis Scott Key Elementary School (several, including California, Maryland, Virginia, Washington, DC); Francis Scott Key School in Philadelphia.

Francis Scott Key Mall in Frederick, Frederick County, Maryland.

The Frederick Keys minor league baseball team – a Baltimore affiliate – is named after Key.

A monument to Key was commissioned by San Francisco businessman James Lick, who donated some $60,000 for a sculpture of Key to be raised in Golden Gate Park.
The travertine monument was executed by sculptor William W. Story in Rome in 1885–87.
The city of San Francisco recently allocated some US$140,000 to renovate the Key monument, which was about to be lost to environmental degradation if repairs were not made.
Repairs were recently finished on the monument located in the music concourse outside the de Young Museum.
The statue was unlawfully toppled by protesters on June 19, 2020.

The World War II Liberty ship SS Francis Scott Key was named in his honor.

The US Navy named a submarine in his honor, the USS Francis Scott Key (SSBN-657).
Francis Scott Key Monument in Baltimore
Two bridges are named in his honor. The first is between the Rosslyn section of Arlington County, Virginia, and Georgetown in Washington, D.C. Scott's Georgetown home, which was dismantled in 1947 (as part of construction for the Whitehurst Freeway), was located on M Street NW, in the area between the Key Bridge and the intersection of M Street and Whitehurst Freeway. The location is illustrated on a sign in the Francis Scott Key park.
The other bridge is part of the Baltimore Beltway crossing the outer harbor of Baltimore, and is located at the approximate point where the British anchored to shell Fort McHenry.
St. John's College, Annapolis, from which Key graduated in 1796, has an auditorium named in his honor.
Francis Scott Key was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970.
He is buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Frederick, the same resting place as that of Thomas Johnson, the first governor of Maryland, and friend Barbara Fritchie, who allegedly waved the American flag out of her home in defiance of Stonewall Jackson's march through the city during the Civil War.
Francis Scott Key Hall at the University of Maryland, College Park is named in his honor. The George Washington University also has a residence hall in Key's honor at the corner of 20th and F Streets.
Francis Scott Key High School in rural Carroll County, Maryland.
Francis Scott Key Middle School in Houston, Texas
Francis Scott Key Elementary School (several, including California, Maryland, Virginia, Washington, DC); Francis Scott Key School in Philadelphia.
Francis Scott Key Mall in Frederick, Frederick County, Maryland.
The Frederick Keys minor league baseball team – a Baltimore affiliate – is named after Key.
A monument to Key was commissioned by San Francisco businessman James Lick, who donated some $60,000 for a sculpture of Key to be raised in Golden Gate Park. The travertine monument was executed by sculptor William W. Story in Rome in 1885–87. The city of San Francisco recently allocated some US$140,000 to renovate the Key monument, which was about to be lost to environmental degradation if repairs were not made. Repairs were recently finished on the monument located in the music concourse outside the de Young Museum. The statue was unlawfully toppled by protesters on June 19, 2020.
The World War II Liberty ship SS Francis Scott Key was named in his honor.
The US Navy named a submarine in his honor, the USS Francis Scott Key (SSBN-657).
Francis Scott Key