Nationals Park is the first LEED-certified green major professional sports stadium in the United States.
It's work a walk around Nats Stadium to find this spot (it's under the scoreboard, by the big patio). Hint: you can skip the wait if you're only ordering Concretes - look for the separate queue.
The half-smoke is a half-pork, half-beef sausage native to DC, generously covered with Ben's chili. The result – unparalleled deliciousness. – Adam Richman, Man v. Food
Pick one of 555 (!!) - 500 bottled beers, 50 taps, and 5 cask-conditioned ales – booze choices Holy Bar. #thrillist Read more.
I love the wings, the beer selection, old bay tater tots, and deep friend oreos. Gets very crowded on a Friday and Saturday night so good luck trying to get a table with a large party.
Yes, you can play ping-pong here. Work up an appetite, then settle in with a wood-fired pizza (they're all good!) and a bargain-priced wine to complement it.
Okay, the deep-fried beer batter burger? Sounds absurd, right? It's great!
The Capitol is among the most architecturally impressive and symbolically important buildings in the world. Begun in 1793, the Capitol has been built, burnt, rebuilt, extended, and restored.
Completed in 1800, The White House is the oldest public building in Washington, DC and has been the home of every president except George Washington.
The spot where Martin Luther King, Jr. stood to give his "I Have A Dream" speech is engraved on the landing eighteen steps below Lincoln's statue. Check out this video for more history on the Lincoln Read more.
The most beautiful and serene of the monuments. Go during off peak hours to fully take in the wonder of this great man. His words echo through time.
An ode to the first; In addition to being the world's the tallest stone structure, the Washington Monument is also the world's tallest Obelisk.
The Smithsonian Institution was founded for the "increase and diffusion" of knowledge from a bequest to the United States by the British scientist James Smithson, who had never visited the US himself.
It's the coolest museum on the Mall, and for fellas out there, it makes your y chromosome go from lowercase to capital. – Adam Richman, Man v. Food
The line gets long, so get here early. After you've seen the big 3 (Declaration, Constitution, and Bill of Rights), look at the interactive exhibits that show some of the other records available!
Arlington, the geographically smallest county in the United States, used to be part of DC, but was returned to Virginia in 1846 when no one could figure out how to build a bridge over the Potomac.
Start your day on a high note--like, falsetto high--with a breakfast of fried chicken and waffles.
Between the best pizzas in town and juicy little mini-burgers that come, as advertised on servers' shirts, in sets of 3, 6, or 9 (we recommend 9), no wonder Matchbox is on fire in D.C.!
Promises Neapolitan pizza, seasonal Italian, a charcuterie bar, & a grand selection of locally sourced beers, meats & cheeses. It's a casual joint with a high-end kitchen & mid-range prices. Read more.
This breakfast heavy tavern features trendy brunch plates like short rib hash w/ horseradish sauce and pork belly eggs benedict. Pork belly eggs benedict!? What could possibly be better than that? Read more.
Pies at this Hill-staffer gathering place are best when leaning toward the creative, including an outstanding barbecue pizza topped with smoky shredded pork, cheddar, and fried onions.
Tapas we’ve been loving for years include goat-cheese-stuffed red peppers, crusty bread rubbed with tomatoes & layered with thinly sliced Manchego, a textbook gazpacho, & warm dates wrapped in bacon.
Ted's has transformed the Pop-Tart into legitimate pastry. They fill handmade, almost cakey crusts with homemade jams, fresh berries, brown sugar, and peanut butter and bacon. Read more.
