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Welcome to the center of
 Honoring freedom fighters |
1000 U Street NW Washington DC, DC 20009 United States +1 202 667 6671 http://www.afroamcivilwar.org/ info@afroamcivilwar.org |
Relatively new among the many monuments in DC, this memorial pays tribute to the 185,000 African-American soldiers who fought with Union troops during the Civil War. Appropriately, the memorial stands in the historic Shaw neighborhood, named after Robert Gould Shaw, the white colonel who led the 54th Massachusetts Infantry, a black regiment, in an ill-fated attack on the Confederates. The event was depicted in the movie "Glory." Across the street, a Visitors Center features a database for looking up ancestors' regiments and battle action. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Barry Williams  |
 Photo: Barry Williams |
 Photo: rachaelvoorhees |
 Photo: Bob |
 Photo: Tracy K. Clayton |
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Honoring Heroic Service |
West end of Memorial Bridge Washington DC, VA 22211 United States +1 703 695 3250 / +1 703 697 2131 http://www.arlingtoncemetery.com/ |
This is the final resting place of many who gave their lives in service to the country. Two US presidents-John F. Kennedy and William Howard Taft-are buried here. The crew of the Challenger space shuttle, civil rights leader Medgar Evers and film star Audie Murphy are among the many honored here. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers, containing remains of unidentified soldiers from World Wars I, II, and the Korean Conflict, is guarded 24 hours a day. The changing of the guard ceremony is a moving tribute to them. Arlington House, the home of Robert E. Lee until the outbreak of the Civil War, is located on the cemetery grounds. Visitors may walk through the cemetery or board a Tourmobile Sightseeing tram. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: John Morris |
 Photo: Brian Jeffery Beggerly |
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 Photo: Anna Janosik |
 Photo: Charles Clayton |
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Washington's oldest neighborhood |
M Street and Wisconsin Avenue Washington DC, DC 20007 United States |
This historic neighborhood is lined with trendy boutiques and fine restaurants. The abundant nightlife draws both locals and visitors. Just wander down busy M Street and Wisconsin Avenue and explore the eclectic shops, or stop in for a pint at one of the numerous pubs overflowing with college kids. After you get your fill of the hoopla, stroll off the main strip onto the tree-shaded streets filled with Georgian and Victorian townhouses that are home to many politicians and celebrities. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historic Park lies below M Street. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: timoni |
 Photo: Ohlex |
 Photo: Jeff MacDonald |
 Photo: John Athayde |
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Academic Excellence |
37th and O St. Washington DC, DC 20057 United States +1 202 687 3600 http://www.georgetown.edu/ |
One of the world's foremost universities, Georgetown University offers much more than lectures and books. Famous speakers from around the globe make a point of stopping at this renowned institution to give a speech, sit in on panels, or simply meet students and answer questions. The grounds of the university also offer a spectacular setting for an afternoon stroll. Healy Hall, designated a National Historic Landmark in 1987, is one of the finest examples of Collegiate Gothic architecture in the nation. The oldest building on campus, Old North, has acted as a soap box for multiple presidents, including George Washington and Bill Clinton. Not too far off M Street, Georgetown is a must if you find yourself in the neighborhood. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Mick Lerlop |
 Photo: Mick Lerlop |
 Photo: Rudi Riet |
 Photo: asianjournalusa.com |
 Photo: Alex Tucker |
 Photo: Elmar Breitbach |
 Photo: Christian Beckner |
 Photo: Jonathan Pascoe |
 Photo: bluewave creative |
 Photo: GreenPro |
 Photo: Janet You |
 Photo: Stephen J. Ryan |
 Photo: tmac ohio (Very Busy This Summer) |
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Memorial & Performance |
2700 F St NW Washington DC, DC 20566 United States +1 800 444 1324 / +1 202 467 4600 http://www.kennedy-center.org |
The Kennedy Center is a must-see for any visitor. The center has seven theaters which include the Concert Hall, Eisenhower Theater, Family Theater, KC Jazz Club, Opera House, Terrace Theater and the Theater Lab, which show productions that include plays, operas, ballets, concerts and films. Among the center's highlights include the Shakespeare festival produced by the Shakespeare Theatre. Free tours introduce visitors to the Hall of States, Hall of Nations, the main theaters and gifts from many countries honoring the 35th president. Ticket prices for performances vary. Half-price tickets are available to students and seniors. Discounts are offered on group purchases. See website for ticketing, performance schedule, and events calendar. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alex Holmes |
 Photo: Rich Froid |
 Photo: Viper1911R |
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19 soldiers walking |
French Dr SW (at the Lincoln Memorial) Washington DC, DC 20001 United States +1 202 426 6841 http://www.nps.gov/kwvm/home.htm national_mall@nps.gov |
One of Washington's newest memorials, the Korean War Veterans Memorial pays tribute to the many who fought in the Korean War. Located near the Lincoln Memorial, this monument features statues of 19 soldiers carefully making their way through unknown terrain. Photographic images on a 164-foot granite wall pays tribute to the thousands of others who contributed to the war; nurses, mechanics, crew chiefs and support personnel. Inscribed on the wall are the words: "Freedom Is Not Free." Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Will |
 Photo: Stuart Allen |
 Photo: Douglas Colquhoun |
 Photo: Bullneck |
 Photo: Brian Tobin |
 Photo: Silent Observer |
 Photo: Tom Hostler |
 Photo: David Fisher/Mexipic |
 Photo: J.J. Sylvia IV |
 Photo: Rodrigo Chorbadjian |
 Photo: Craig R |
 Photo: Lisa Dugger |
 Photo: JD Hoffmann |
 Photo: Brian Tobin |
 Photo: Matthew A Beyer |
 Photo: Teresa Federico |
 Photo: John Noël Dillon |
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 Photo: Jim Goulthorp |
 Photo: Janet Brown |
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A magnificent library |
Am Zwirngraben 13/14 Washington DC, DC 10178 United States +1 202 707 8000 / +1 202 707 5000 http://www.loc.gov/ libofc@loc.gov |
Originally intended as a small reference library, the Library of Congress now contains the largest collection of books in the world, with 100 million items, including a Gutenberg Bible and first drafts of the Declaration of Independence and Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. The splendor of the magnificent Main Reading Room is worth the visit, but you should also browse the many excellent collections and exhibits in the library's three buildings. Its collections are available for research to adults 18 and older. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jonathan Moreau |
 Photo: Holley St. Germain |
 Photo: Jon Charest |
 Photo: Randy Pollock |
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 Photo: Patrick O'Connell |
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 Photo: Marcos Duran |
 Photo: Kat McGarry |
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 Photo: Sherman Hayes |
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 Photo: Jonathon D. Colman |
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An inspiring and symbolic landmark |
Flensburger Strasse Washington DC, DC 10557 United States +1 202 426 6841 http://www.nps.gov/linc/ |
Located at the west end of the National Mall, the Lincoln Memorial is a principal landmark of the city. It offers magnificent views of the city from several vantage points. Daniel Chester French's 19-foot statue of Lincoln seated and deep in thought, along with the carved text of the Gettysburg Address, provides a glimpse into a weighty period of American history. The 36 Doric columns represent the number of states in the union at the time of Lincoln's death. Go at night for much lighter crowds. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jonathan Almero |
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 Photo: Keith Danekind |
 Photo: Zachary Kowalczyk |
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 Photo: Ricardo Trujillo |
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Educational and sensational |
6th St and Independence Avenue SW Washington DC, DC 20560 United States +1 202 633 1000 http://www.nasm.si.edu/ info@info.si.edu |
There are dozens of aircrafts here, everything from the Wright Brothers' 'Flyer' and Charles Lindbergh's 'Spirit of St. Louis' to World War II planes and Apollo 11. In the Lockheed Martin IMAX Theater, you can view one of the ever-changing films on the five-story screen. After the film, you can touch a moon rock or visit the original Star Trek model of the 'Enterprise'. Educational exhibits introduce the ideas of aerodynamics to children and track the influence of flight technology on our culture. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Russ |
 Photo: Anna Morris |
 Photo: crazy4catstoo |
 Photo: Lauren Campo |
 Photo: Milton Correa |
 Photo: Richard Whittaker |
 Photo: Swaroop Krishnamurth |
 Photo: Tom Anderson |
 Photo: Christopher Chan |
 Photo: Anna Morris |
 Photo: Kenneth Hong |
 Photo: Danielle Martin |
 Photo: Sherry Li |
 Photo: James Montgomerie |
 Photo: Mark Urbin |
 Photo: John Morris |
 Photo: Ryan Lefkofsky |
 Photo: Rocco Biscieglia III |
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 Photo: Jocelyn G. REY |
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 Photo: Illinois Gardners |
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 Photo: Tales Riedel de Lima |
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Memorials and museums |
900 Ohio Dr SW Washington DC, DC 20024 United States +1 202 485 9880 http://www.nps.gov/nama/ |
The Mall is a bit like Disneyland, in the sense, that there is no way to fully experience it all in just one day. Part of the original design for the federal city, the massive open space park stretches from the US Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial and around the Tidal Basin to the Jefferson Memorial. It is also where you will find the museums of the Smithsonian, the Vietnam Memorial, the Reflecting Pool and the famous Washington Monument. It was intended to be a place to remember American heroes, to celebrate freedom and to be a forum to exercise freedom in the form of protests and rallies. Numerous festivals and concerts take place on the lawn throughout the year. A gravel path encircles the Mall and is a great place for a sightseeing run or walk. You just might run into a Senator. Certainly any visit to Washington DC should start here on the Mall. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Dave Bushe |
 Photo: Jonathan Almero |
 Photo: David Burns |
 Photo: James Montgomerie |
 Photo: Paul C O'Neil |
 Photo: Jonathan Almero |
 Photo: Karan J |
 Photo: Paul C O'Neil |
 Photo: Kyle Schneider |
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 Photo: Bullneck |
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Clocking the stars |
Massachusetts Ave & 34th St Northwest Washington DC, DC 20392 United States +1 202 652 1507 http://www.usno.navy.mil/ |
Settled on the hilly lawns of a naval fort in upper northwest Washington, the Observatory measures the times and positions of the stars. Visitors may watch a short movie and view the precision clocks and high-powered telescope. The vice-president's residence is on the grounds as well. Though it is not open to the public, visitors can catch a glimpse of its fine Victorian exterior. Tours are held at 8:30 pm Mondays. Up to 90 people are admitted per tour and prior reservations need to be made either through their website or fax. Admission: Free Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Amy Fredericks |
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U.S. Department of Defense |
I-395 at Boundary Channel Drive Washington DC, VA 20301 United States +1 703 697 1776 http://www.pentagon.gov/ |
Across the Potomac River in Arlington, Virginia is the headquarters of the armed forces of the United States, the largest office building in the world. Encompassing 29 acres, with a five-acre courtyard in the center, the five-sided structure has over 17 miles of hallways. Approximately 23,000 employees, military and civilian, come to work here each day. Group tours are available with a reservation. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Allie Wojtaszek |
 Photo: Pedro Alcocer |
 Photo: John Binkley |
 Photo: Derek Kastner |
 Photo: Sebastian Kamenz |
 Photo: Kimberly Daboo |
 Photo: Shannon Yazurlo |
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Information on all Smithsonian collections |
1000 Jefferson Drive Southwest Washington DC, DC 20560 United States +1 202 633 1000 / +1 202 357 2957 http://www.si.edu/ info@si.edu |
Commonly known as 'America's attic', the Smithsonian Institution is the world's largest museum complex and research organization. Organize your tours of the Smithsonian buildings in Washington by starting at the institute's easy-to-locate red sandstone Gothic castle. Ongoing video presentations, touch screens, maps and a helpful staff will help you create a plan to navigate the many varied museums. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: James William Yoon |
 Photo: theDawg |
 Photo: Mark |
 Photo: Michele Tulley |
 Photo: James William Yoon |
 Photo: Vivi_817 |
 Photo: Teresa Fritz |
 Photo: Jason Eng |
 Photo: Maia C |
 Photo: Tatiana Fernandes |
 Photo: Bill Holmes |
 Photo: Janas Fotos |
 Photo: Distant Light |
 Photo: Alasdair Milne |
 Photo: Rachie |
 Photo: Renee Picasso Manoppo |
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Home of legislative branch |
Wilhelmstraße 67a (East end of Mall) Washington DC, DC 10117 United States +1 202 225 6827 http://www.aoc.gov/ |
The legislative branches of the U.S. government, the Senate and the House of Representatives, meet in this beautiful building. Public tours form on the east side of the Capitol (facing 1st Street) and include visits to the Rotunda and other chambers. Visitors can also view the Senate and the House from the galleries when Congress is in session. Plan to have lunch at the Senate Refectory, a cafeteria where, by law, bean soup is always on the menu. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jeff Goldman |
 Photo: David Thompson |
 Photo: Amanda Mayers |
 Photo: Kevin Jones |
 Photo: Ben H. Rome |
 Photo: Brittany Clement |
 Photo: southbound_07 |
 Photo: Melanie |
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A moment captured |
Arlington Blvd and Meade St Washington DC, VA 22211 United States +1 703 285 2601 |
The image of five marines and a navy corpsman raising an American flag atop Mount Suribachi during World War II is known to every American schoolchild. Seen in person, the bronze 78-foot statue is sure to stir emotions. The sculpture near Arlington National Cemetery, commemorates the 6,800 soldiers who died during World War II in order to capture the tiny Japanese island of Iwo Jima. Today, the memorial is dedicated to all U.S. Marines who died in battle. A Marine Parade is held at 7pm Tuesdays throughout the summer. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sash Dow |
 Photo: maxedaperture |
 Photo: maxedaperture |
 Photo: Daniel J. Sullivan |
 Photo: Ami Shah |
 Photo: Martin Sheppey |
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 Photo: Sash Dow |
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 Photo: Alasdair Milne |
 Photo: Scott K. Smith |
 Photo: Karen Hitchcock |
 Photo: Courtney Russell |
 Photo: Scott K. Smith |
 Photo: Chace Nelson |
 Photo: Tuan H. Nguyen |
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A powerful war memorial |
900 Ohio Drive, Southwest Washington DC, DC 20024 United States +1 202 426 6841 / +1 202 485 9880 http://www.nps.gov/vive/ |
When it was unveiled in 1982, nothing but controversy met the design of this memorial to the 58,000 Americans who died in the Vietnam War or remain missing in action. Maya Ying Lin may have been no more than a 21-year-old graduate student when she won the design contest for this memorial, but her work is now etched in the memories of countless visitors who have walked along this black granite wall filled with names. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: erie patsellis |
 Photo: Nogwater |
 Photo: kris krüg |
 Photo: Robin |
 Photo: Will |
 Photo: Ron Gilbert |
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 Photo: Jason Gouger |
 Photo: Alasdair Milne |
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 Photo: Paulette and Dave Brown |
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The city's signature monument |
15th Street South west Washington DC, DC 20024 United States +1 202 426 6841/ +1 800 967 2283 (Toll free & reservations) http://www.nps.gov/wamo/ |
The symbol of the city of Washington DC, this 555-foot marble obelisk on the National Mall honors the nation's first president. The cornerstone was laid in 1848, but construction was not completed until 1884. About one-third of the way up the obelisk is a visible change in the marble, evidence of the onset of the Civil War. Construction was halted during the war, and when builders returned to the same quarry to complete the project afterwards, enough time had passed to cause a significant change in the color. Admission is free, but you will need a 'timed pass' (also free) for the elevator ride to the top. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: bastian |
 Photo: Zachary Kowalczyk |
 Photo: tashmahal |
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 Photo: Morgan D. Miller |
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 Photo: bastian |
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Gothic masterpiece, extensive grounds |
Kleine Gartmanplantsoen 15-19 Washington DC, DC 1017 RP United States +1 202 537 6200 http://www.cathedral.org/cathe... nbaxter@cathedral.org |
A frequent site of nationally significant memorial services, the National Cathedral is open to worshipers of all denominations. Under construction for most of the 20th century and completed and consecrated in 1990, this Gothic cathedral is the sixth largest in the world. Flying buttresses, gargoyles, crypts, a 98-foot vaulted ceiling and many intimate chapels contribute to this architectural masterpiece. The grounds invite exploration with curving walkways, well-kept hedges and spacious lawns from which to view the city. A USD2 donation is suggested. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Victoria Belanger |
 Photo: John Comisky |
 Photo: Jessamyn North |
 Photo: Triborough |
 Photo: Justin McLachlan |
 Photo: William Klos |
 Photo: David Washington, DC |
 Photo: Kevin Schofield |
 Photo: Mike Ciavarella |
 Photo: Triborough |
 Photo: Aimee L Davis |
 Photo: Kimberly Whitaker |
 Photo: Andy Lay |
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 Photo: Creighton Hammond |
 Photo: Dan Hancock |
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 Photo: Geoff Kelly |
 Photo: Anna Cantwell |
 Photo: pweatherfieldd |
 Photo: Ron and Olive Hilton |
 Photo: Geoff Kelly |
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Home of the President |
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue North West Washington DC, DC 20500 United States +1 202 456 1414 / +1 202 456 1111 http://www.whitehouse.gov/ comments@whitehouse.gov |
The second president, John Adams, was the first to live in the White House in 1801 - George Washington never resided here. Originally called the "Executive Mansion," it earned the nickname "White House" after its marble exterior was whitewashed to cover burn marks from damage by the War of 1812. Student and military veteran group tours are available with advance notice. The White House occasionally closes without notice for official functions. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: mmarchin |
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 Photo: Steve Rish |
 Photo: Jason C. Townsend |
 Photo: Carl Gernazio |
 Photo: Alex Barth |
 Photo: jennmonroe |
 Photo: Agus Sutanto |
 Photo: James Montgomerie |
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 Photo: Alasdair Milne |
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 Photo: Samali U. Perera |
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