Washington, District of Columbia - Hotel Rouge - A Kimpton Hotel from $128 per night
Overview | Rates | Map Hotel Rouge is a boutique hotel with 137 technologically advanced rooms. The atmosphere is provacative and will inspire indulgence on all levels. The lobby design takes you off the typical streets of Washington, DC and brings Book it now!
Washington, District of Columbia - Willard InterContinental Washington from $239 per night
Overview | Rates | Map The Willard Inter-Continental Washington is Washington's most distinguished landmark hotel in the heart of Washington, DC. The hotel is located two blocks Book it now!
Washington, District of Columbia - Best Western Georgetown Hotel and Suites from $218 per night
Overview | Rates | Map An all-suite hotel of uncompromising quality and elegance, Best Western New Hampshire Suites Hotel offers an exquisite, contemporary atmosphere reflecting Book it now!
Washington, District of Columbia - Mandarin Oriental Washington DC from $225 per night
Overview | Rates | Map Full Service - Hotel Additional Property Description - Overlooking the Tidal Basin, the New Mandarin Oriental Enjoys a Premiere Address As Part of the Book it now!
Washington, District of Columbia - Park Hyatt Washington from $299 per night
Overview | Rates | Map For the discerning traveler desiring the highest level of personalized service, the Park Hyatt Washington offers 223 luxurious rooms including 119 one-bedroom Book it now!
Washington, District of Columbia - L'Enfant Plaza Hotel from $199 per night
Overview | Rates | Map L'Enfant Plaza Hotel is above L'Enfant Plaza Metro stop, two blocks from the Smithsonian museums and the National Mall, and approximately 33 miles from Washington Dulles International Airport Book it now!
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Washington, DC: Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of a Vacation
When it comes to fine dining, cultural flair and federal frills, this city's always in the majority. Designed by Pierre L'Enfant, the urban planner who fashioned Paris's layout, our country's capital has a regal and pristine landscape unmatched by any other U. Book it now!
"Washington Vicinity, DC: Capital Outposts"
Beyond the capital city's main drags, find homey crabshacks, presidental retreats and steep cascades at the foot of the Alleghenies Book it now!
George Washington himself chose the location for the city that bears his name, and which serves as the seat of government for the United States of America. Over the course of 200 years, Washington, D.C. has grown with the nation, and it now represents the very best of America. From its monuments to its incomparable museums, from the Mall to the steps of the Capitol, Washington offers visitors one-of-a-kind attractions.
The majestic Capitol building stands at the center of the city, allowing unobstructed views of the best known attractions and centers of government. The giant open space of the Mall is marked off by the various museums of the Smithsonian Institution, the largest cluster of museums in the world. The National Museum of the American Indian pays tribute to the original American settlers. The National Air and Space Museum celebrates the nation's achievements in flight and space exploration, from the Wright brothers first biplane to the Apollo moon mission and beyond. Visitors line up daily for the Natural History, American History, and Science Museums to explore the wonders of history, science, and technology, and to view the famous Hope Diamond. The Smithsonian Institution also includes the world-famous Sackler, Freer and Hirshhorn galleries. Art lovers appreciate the nearby National Portrait Gallery and National Museum of American Art.
Looking past the mall, the Washington monument stands 505 feet above the city. It was the tallest man made structure in America from its completion until the early 1900's. Behind this monument is the reflecting pool and the memorials dedicated to President Abraham Lincoln and to those whose lives were lost in World War II, the Vietnam War , and the Korean conflict. New to the area of the tidal basin, and facing the Jefferson Memorial, a memorial to Franklin Roosevelt lies on the Potomac River. Not far from there, the National Holocaust Museum hosts millions of visitors each year.
The offices of the various government agencies take up much of the remainder of the city, and most offer free tours to the public. The White House also offers free tours, and the lines can sometimes stretch around the adjoining block to visit "the people's house." Just outside the city, the National Zoo houses thousands of animals on 163 acres of parkland. Across the river in Arlington, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier stands amidst the somber majesty of Arlington National Cemetery, where John and Robert Kennedy are also buried.
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Washington has many distractions from politics. Washington's theater life is thriving; it is second only to New York in number of theater seats. The National Symphony and other musical companies play full schedules. As a temporary home to diplomats from around the world, Washington's restaurant offerings are among the finest and most diverse in the country.
The beauty and grandeur of the nation's capital continue to captivate the millions of American and international tourists who visit Washington, D.C. each year.
When it comes to fine dining, cultural flair and federal frills, this city's always in the majority.
Beyond the capital city's main drags, find homey crabshacks, presidental retreats and steep cascades at the foot of the Alleghenies
