The name refers to general positions on U.S. national security policy. TVs are tuned to CNN. Regardless, this is a good bar, with cheaper drinks than you'll get elsewhere in the neighborhood.
The market itself is open every day, but weekends bring an additional influx of vendors ranging from local farmers to antique furniture.
Facing the Capitol is the statue of Peace, holding an olive branch, and surrounded by symbols of prosperity.
All sorts of notables from American history found their final resting place here, from composer John Sousa to FBI founder J. Edgar Hoover.
Open until 4:30am on Friday + Saturday! Great place to grub after a late movie.
The District's oldest microbreweries serve up simple bar tastes in two restored historic buildings... be sure to try the warm, soft pretzels and giant sandwiches! -- Green Guide Editor
This place was featured on DDD (Diners, Drive ins & Dives) on the Food Network. It has great food but only a few tables. Plan to order out!
This part of the city not only gives you a nice route to view some of the nice structures of foreign embassies, you're at the edge of Rock Creek Park
On Monday, Dec. 19, Logan Tavern will participate in Dine Out Night for So Others Might Eat (SOME). Ten percent all dinner proceeds will benefit the organization which provides meals to the homeless. 続きを読む
** 1/2 stars in Tom Sietsema's Fall Dining Guide 2011. (Tom recommends the ravioli stuffed with short ribs.) http://wapo.st/piiIqA
Sure, you can get an omelet and French toast off of Birch & Barley’s new brunch menu, but you can also order house-brined corned beef hash, fried chicken and waffles, and buffalo chicken flatbread. 続きを読む
DC's most famous jazz brunch. Delicious and huge buffet -- big enough they let you take your entree home with you. Great deal, great food, great atmosphere 続きを読む
The charcoal fire pit and surrounding U-shaped bar dominate the room. But don’t ignore the raw items—sushi and sashimi are almost always pristine. What to get: Braised pork-belly rolls; duck sausage.
