Discover all the best attractions in Washington, DC
History, science, art and culture come alive at these free DC museum...
Discover top family-friendly museums, hands-on exhibits and kid-appr...
Venture off the National Mall to these knowledge centers for a uniqu...
The revitalization of DC’s historic Southwest & The Wharf neighborho...
Discover the best free experiences, attractions and things to do in ...
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Downtown
A bustling neighborhood just steps from the White House and Dupont Circle
First major museum in the world solely dedicated to championing women through the arts.
Virginia
The iconic riverside estate of George Washington. Open daily, 365 days a year.
Visit the National Museum of the Marine Corps: Enter and experience what it means to be a Marine.
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.
Georgetown
Tudor Place offers unique and intimate settings perfect for special occasions.
The Escape Game — DC's best escape rooms in the heart of Georgetown!
Brookland
Saint John Paul II National Shrine
With over 100 rooms and 80 secret doors, O Museum in The Mansion is one of the most unique experiences in the world.
The National 9/11 Pentagon Memorial is a national memorial dedicated to the tragic events that occurred on Sept
National Mall
The National Mall is America’s most visited national park, where the past, present and future come together
Capitol Hill
Library of Congress
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.
Located in the heart of Old Town, Escape Room Live is Alexandria's #1 escape room and immersive adventure.
Southwest & The Wharf
The National Capital Region (NCR), headquartered in Washington DC, administers the National Mall and monumental core parks that were established the same time the Nation's Capital was founded in 1792
Designed by architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe in 1818, this historic home was the first and last private residence in Lafayette Square.
