Find the best things to do in Washington, DC
Take advantage of Washington, DC’s numerous free events, museums, to...
Marvel at holiday lights decorating historic homes, ice skate in fro...
Our end-of-the-week picks for Feb. 13-16, 2026
Vibrant street art adds color to DC in any season.
SPONSORED
DC Metro Area
Washington DC Private Guided Tours - ☀️Day & 🌜Moonlight VIP Tours Available
Downtown
First major museum in the world solely dedicated to championing women through the arts.
Exceptional Drinks, Delightful Bites, & A Touch Of DC’s Rich Cocktail History
National Mall
Visit the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian
Capitol Hill
See DC In A Different Light! The Monuments by Moonlight Tour knows just the right way to show off the capital city when the sun goes down
The National Geographic Museum of Exploration is coming to Washington, D.C. summer 2026.
Explore the Nation's Capital on Big Bus Tours, the official tour of the National Mall.
Dupont Circle
Dine intimately in the presidential Dining Room, enjoy cocktails throughout the main museum rooms or relax and unwind in the tranquil period garden.
Virginia
Find Inspiration at the National Inventors Hall of Fame Museum
Top Rated Small Group and Private Guided Tours of the National Mall with Transportation. All the Sites, None of the Hassles!
Wellness is not something to be conquered but to be experienced. Escape to a revitalizing oasis at The Willard Spa.
The Mexican Cultural Institute of Washington, D.C. is committed to enriching the relationship between Mexico and the United States by sharing Mexico's vibrant cultural past and present with the local community
Penn Quarter & Chinatown
A modern spin on putting, redefining the game within an immersive experience and innovative technology as guests move from one course to the next.
Tenleytown
City Ridge is reimagining what DC life can be.
Maryland
Board meetings, teleconferencing and broadcast video production by day; and elegant receptions and private screenings by nigh..
Designed by architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe in 1818, this historic home was the first and last private residence in Lafayette Square.
