Elegant. Dignified Welcoming. The rooms in the mansion are wonderful. The restaurant is outstanding. A unique and first-rate facility. Also, a great value.
Coat and tie required. If you are looking for more relaxed surroundings, skip the dining room and eat at the bar downstairs. They are famous for their clam chowder.
Don't miss the Clock Tower Tour, this amazing tour offers guests a sweeping 360 degree view of our nation’s capital, while also highlighting its famous landmarks. And the best thing, it’s free! 続きを読む
Enjoy ice cream cones as you browse souvenir stalls! Don't forget to ride the glass elevator to the top of the clock tower for views of the surrounding area. -- Green Guide Editor
9am: Start the day with a trip to Old Post Office Pavilion’s 315-ft Clock Tower for an unparalleled 360-degree look at DC and its famous sites, including the Washington Monument and Capitol Building.
Only structure taller than capital building. Its actually a national park! Take the free elevator up to the top and brethe in some history. Great place to eat a sack lunch on a lunch break. Must see.
Last of the "Seven Buildings" built in 1794-96, reflecting the influence of George Washington's building regulations.
The second oldest Episcopal church in Washington, Saint John's was designed by William Thornton. It was completed in 1809 and much modified thereafter.
Built in 1922, using the design of architect George N. Ray. It was renovated and additions were added in 1984-85.
This was the home of the founder and first president of the National Education Association. Built in 1872-73. Ricahrds promoted the passage in 1867 to establish Department of Education.
A must see and has an indoor exhibit for hot summer days. Only one of 4 Zoos in the US which has Pandas.
Admission to the permanent collection is free and the permanent collection is incredible!
terrific permanent collection, free to see on weekdays. open late on Thursdays. see man rey exhibit while it's there--fantastic (ends early Jan 2010)
