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GUIDE TO WASHINGTON D.C.
EXPLORE
WINTRY WALKS
AROUND TOWN
LEARN
FUN BRAIN
BOOSTERS
PLAY
TOP EVENTS
THIS MONTH
JANUARY 2019
wheretraveler.com
powered by
morris digital
02 EDITOR‘S NOTE
32 THE FIX
January
Where Washington, D.C.
04 TOP 5
What’s trending now, from ice
skating rinks for gliding to game
centers and bars for indoor fun
06 CALENDAR
This month’s must-sees,
including a timely play, Martin
Luther King Jr. celebrations and
crafting at the Postal Museum
08 INSIDER
Top picks for art exhibitions
painting the town this month
09 IN THE ’HOOD
Foggy Bottom: What to eat, see,
buy and do in this bustling enclave
10 GETTIN’ SCHOOLED
How do D.C. workaholics spend
their downtime? Learning new
skills, of course.
Extend your print 12 Shop 26 Art
14 Food 28 Be Well
into digital 19 Sights
24 Scene
30 Maps
PHOTO CREDIT GOES HERE
morris digital
©KROPIC1/SHUTTERSTOCK
morris digital Martin Luther
King Jr. Memorial
RESPONSIVE WEB DESIGN - SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING ON THE COVER
Skaters take to the ice at the
SEARCH ENGINE MARKETING - REPUTATION MANAGEMENT National Gallery of Art sculpture
INTERNET MARKETING - LISTING MANAGEMENT garden. ©KRISTI BLOKHIN/
SHUTTERSTOCK
866.688.8213 | morrisdigital.com
Y O U R T R AV E L I N G C O M P A N I O N S I N C E 19 3 6 ®
January 2019 WASHINGTON, D.C.
EDITORI A L & DE SIGN
Happy New Year! As we usher in 2019, many of GROUP EDITOR Anne Kim-Dannibale
ASSISTANT EDITOR Emily Sisco
us will make resolutions, vowing to exercise more ART DIRECTOR Dusty Martin
CONTRIBUTING WRITER Jennifer Barger
or tackle that pro�ect we’ve been pushing off. �n
CIRCUL ATION
this issue, we offer a little inspiration with hands- CIRCULATION MANAGER Irena Laster
on classes and lectures that may even spark a new A DV ERTISING
lifelong interest. �ust turn to page 10 for more. JAMES G. ELLIOTT CO., INC.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Pat O’Donnell
�anuary also brings frigid temperatures, but don’t ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Jeryl Parade
860.830.1792, j.parade@jgeco.com
let the weather deter you from experiencing all that ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Christopher Dunham
203.994.1883, c.dunham@jgeco.com
the city has to offer this month. We’re embracing
MORRIS VISITOR PUBLICATIONS
the cold and heading out to ice rinks for gliding,
M V P | E X ECUTI V E
museums for art gazing, and lovely grounds for PRESIDENT Donna W. Kessler
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Dennis Kelly
winter strolling. So dive into this issue and follow us VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS Angela E. Allen
HEAD OF DIGITAL Richard H. Brashear II
as we frolic in the cold. DIRECTOR OF CIRCULATION Scott Ferguson
M V P | CRE ATI V E
CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER Haines Wilkerson
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Margaret Martin
MANAGING EDITOR Jennifer McKee
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Isaac Arjonilla
CREATIVE COORDINATOR Beverly Mandelblatt
Anne Kim-Dannibale
AMERICA’S
M V P | M A NUFAC TURING & PUBLICATION SERV ICE S
Group Editor DIRECTOR OF MANUFACTURING Donald Horton
@wheredc PUBLICATION SERVICES DIRECTOR Karen Fralick
PUBLICATION SERVICES MANAGER Cher Wheeler
DIGITAL IMAGING & RETOUCH Erik Lewis
E-mails for all MVP employees above except contributors:
#SeizeTheStay
When it’s cold outside, nothing beats catching a movie
firstname.lastname@morris.com
FIRST MUSEUM OF
���� �������. A�� ����� ����� ��� ������ �� ���������
theaters in D.C., I’ve recently discovered Capitol Hill’s
the Miracle Theatre, a restored 1909 vaudeville stage
now showing new releases and classics. wheretraveler.
com/seizethestay.
MODERN ART
connect with us
IN THE WORLD Where is an international network of magazines first
M V P | WA SHINGTON, D.C.
published in 1936 and distributed in over 4,000 leading hotels in more than 50 1455 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Suite 457, Washington, D.C. 20004
places around the world. Look for us when you visit any of the following cities, 202.349.9858
or plan ahead for your next trip by visiting us online at wheretraveler.com.
UNITED STATES Alaska, Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Charleston, Charlotte, Chi- MORRIS COMMUNICATIONS
cago, Dallas, Indianapolis, Jacksonville/St. Octoberine/Amelia Island, Las Vegas, CHAIRMAN William S. Morris III
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Where makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it publishes,
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2 WHE RE I JA N U A R Y 2019
JANUARY 2019
WASHINGTON D.C.
1
Glide Along
Ice rinks all over the city,
including at The Wharf
(pictured), set picturesque
backdrops for skating.
2
Me Time
The harried welcome the
New Year at bliss-infused
time-out zones such as
spas, meditation centers
and float tubs.
3
Hot Stuff
Brisk winter weather
offers plenty of reasons
to stop inside for liquid
sustenance that warm the
body and the soul.
4
Snowed In
This month, heading outside
could mean greeting a city
blanketed in white, making
for peaceful walks among
COURTESY HOFFMAN-MADISON WATERFRONT
the monuments.
5
Indoor Fun
Too cold for ya? Sheltered
diversions in escape
rooms, arcades and even
bars with miniature golf
courses promise hours of
cozy good times.
IN JANUARY
Stephen A. Geppi
Comics Collection
All month
Select artifacts from the col-
lector’s million-dollar trove go
on display. Free. www.loc.gov
“The Play That
Goes Wrong”
Through Jan. 6
The London hit crosses the
pond with its trademark she-
nanigans. Tickets vary.
www.kennedy-center.com
Apothecary Museum
Saturdays
Extended tours offer in-depth
looks at George Washington’s
pharmacy. $10.
www.alexandriava.gov/
Apothecary
Wale & Friends
New Year’s Day Show
Jan. 1
The D.C. native and a varied
list of costars welcome 2019
in hip-hop style. $39.50.
���.��� ������ ������� . �
Wine & Design
Jan. 10
(FROM TOP) ©JON BERKELEY; ©DAVE NEWMAN/FLICKR, CREATIVE COMMONS
Put your own stamp on
Jan. 4 Jan. 14-20 a craft while sipping com-
plimentary wine and beer.
Justin Timberlake Restaurant Week $11.50. www.postal
museum.si.edu/education
January at a Glance The singer returns to the stage with a Food lovers get a taste of the capital city’s
Jan. 18-Feb. 24 (FROM TOP) ©RYAN MCGINLEY; ©TRIOCEAN/ISTOCK world tour promoting his first album in sizzling culinary scene with discounts at
Jan. 21 five years, “The Man in the Woods.” hundreds of participating top spots. Check Terence Blanchard
“Kleptocracy” Martin Luther This time, Timberlake veers from his website for list and updated prices. ramw.
& The E-Collective
Jan. 10-13
Kenneth Lin (“House of Cards”) spins pop/R&B roots to dabble in country org/restaurantweek The Grammy Award-winning
a timely tale in this thinking man’s King Jr. and folk, but don’t expect a sedate trumpeter serenades at D.C’s
drama about the collapse of the Soviet This lively celebration honors the Civil show. The entertainer GQ Magazine legendary blues club. $40-
$45. www.bluesalleylive.com
Union, the rise of oligarchs and a young Rights leader with music, discussions proclaimed “one of the greatest live
Vladimir Putin making his way to power. and more. Free (tickets required). performers of all time” brings woodsy
Prices/times vary. Arena Stage, 1101 6th 3 pm. Strathmore, 5301 Tuckerman backdrops but also the show-stopping The Stories Behind
St. SW, 202.554.0966, arenastage.org Lane, N. Bethesda, Md., 301.581.5108, glitz and special effects—not to men- Harry Potter’s Magic
strathmore.org tion dance moves—he’s known for. Jan. 16
Curators reveal the real-world
Tickets vary. Capital One Arena, 601 roots at the heart of J.K. Row-
For a full calendar of events, go to wheretraveler.com/washington-dc/local-events F St. NW, 202.628.3200, capitalone ling’s books. $15-$35.
arena.viewlift.com www.smithsonianassociates.org
6 WHE RE I JA N U A R Y 2019 7
BUILD 4), 2013, MIXED MEDIA. VIEW OF AN INSTALLATION TEST AT A HANGAR IN NEVADA. COURTESY OF THE ARTIST; METRO PICTURES, NEW YORK; ALTMAN SIEGEL, SAN FRANCISCO. IMAGE COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND NEVADA
(CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT) GORDON PARKS SELF-PORTRAIT, 1941 GELATIN SILVER PRINT SHEET: 50.8 X 40.64 CM (20X16 IN.) PRIVATE COLLECTION; TREVOR PAGLEN, PROTOTYPE FOR A NONFUNCTIONAL SATELLITE (DESIGN 4;
Catch these FIND THE BEST IN FOGGY BOTTOM, ONE BLOCK AT A TIME
MUSEUM OF ART. © AND PHOTO BY TREVOR PAGLEN; SÁMI/FINLAND, OUTI PIESKI, CROSSING PATHS, 2014, WOOD AND THREADS, COURTESY OF THE ARTIST; FOLDHAUS, SHRUMEN LUMEN, 2016 PHOTO BY RENE SMITH
shows before
they go.
This bustling College students
neighborhood bordering from nearby George
Georgetown offers top- Washington University
quality tastes, from Blue mix with an international
Duck Tavern’s Michelin- crowd from the IMF and
starred classic American, the World Bank at watering
to El Chalan’s longtime holes like Froggy Bottom.
Closes Jan. 6
Peruvian, Kaz Sushi’s Inside the new micro Hive
“Trevor Paglen: Sites
(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP) ©WILLIAM ATKINS/THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY; ©NANCY BRATTON; ©SCOTT SUCHMAN; ©NIGHTANDDAYIMAGES/ISTOCK
Unseen” at Smithsonian pristine raw fish and Hotel, Hive Bar pours craft
American Art Museum Marcel’s white-tablecloth cocktails using local spirits,
explores landscapes us- haute cuisine by star chef while the Watergate’s Next
ing technology. 8th and F Robert Wiedmaier. Whisky Bar shows off a
streets NW, 202.633.7970
Blue Duck Tavern 1201 vast collection of ryes.
24th St. NW, 202.419.6755 Froggy Bottom Pub
El Chalan 1924 I St. NW, 2021 K St. NW, 202.338.3000
202.293.2765 The Hive Bar 2224 F St.
Kaz Sushi 1915 I St. NW, NW, 202.849.8499
202.530.5500 The Next Whisky Bar
Marcel’s 2650 Virginia Ave. NW,
2401 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 844.617.1972
202.296.1166
Closes Jan. 13
“Nordic Impressions”
at The Phillips Col-
The National Academy of
lection highlights the
region’s varied artists This enclave may not be Sciences pays tribute to
from traditionalists to a shopper’s paradise, but Albert Einstein with Robert
cutting-edge videogra- those itching to spend score Berks’s larger-than-life
phers. 1600 21st St. NW,
at spots, like the AIA Store, statue. A few blocks away,
202.387.2151
where they find beautiful the living memorial to
architecture books and John F. Kennedy produces
ART design-forward home top shows (many free) and
decor. Tucked inside the offers sweeping river views
EXHIBITIONISTS Department of the Interior,
the Indian Craft Shop stocks
handmade treasures by
from the terrace. On the
GWU campus, the Textile
Museum preserves 20,000
Fresh views at the museum established and emerging cloth artifacts spanning
Native American artisans. five millennia across five
ART LOVERS COULD SPEND weeks exploring D.C.’s many museums—several Closes Jan. 21 Tip: Bring I.D. to gain entry continents.
of which are free. Among them, the National Gallery of Art holds one of the “No Spectators: The Art into the building. Albert Einstein
of Burning Man” at the AIA Store 1735 New Memorial 2101
country’s most impressive collections. A recent renovation added light-filled gal- Renwick Gallery brings
York Ave. NW, 202.626.7475 Constitution Ave. NW
leries for Alexander Calder’s whimsical mobiles and a roof deck holding sculp- the boho fest’s artwork
to D.C. Pennsylvania Indian Craft Shop 1849 The Kennedy Center
tures like Katharina Fritsch’s electric-blue “Hahn/Cock” rooster. Through Ave. at 17th St. NW, C St. NW, 202.208.4056 2700 F St. NW, 202.467.4600
Feb. 18, “Gordon Parks: The New Tide, Early Work 1940-1950” zooms in on 202.633.7970 The Textile Museum
701 21st St. NW, 202.994.5200
the self-taught photographer’s formative years with 150 artifacts and pro pics
(Clockwise from top) The Textile
For more great places to For more things to do in
from high-fashion shots to glimpses of everyday life right here in the nation’s see art in the city, visit Museum; the AIA Store; The D.C.’s Foggy Bottom, go to
capital. Constitution Ave. NW between 3rd and 9th streets, 202.737.4215, nga.gov wheretraveler.com Kennedy Center; The Hive Bar wheretraveler.com
8 WHE RE I JA N U A R Y 2019 9
Gettin’
AN OLD SAYING GOES that high school class presidents move to New York City and
valedictorians come to Washington, D.C. Blame the latter city’s wonky, know-it-all na-
ture (plus big-name colleges like Georgetown and Howard): “People here are lifelong
learners,” says Candace Cowan, a longtime Washingtonian, who, with her husband
Rod, does what many locals do, heads back to class at night and on weekends.
Schooled TIME FOR CLASS
The Cowans are devotees of the Smithson-
ian Resident Associates (smithsonianas-
drinking or going to a bar. This is nice,
because people hang out, learn some-
thing and often leave with a souvenir.”
How do D.C. workaholics sociates.org), which offers 750 learning This month’s lineup includes a terrarium-
sessions a year. These range from lectures making class January 9, a how-to arrange
spend their downtime?
by celebs like Oprah to courses on topics flowers session January 13 and a plant care
Learning new skills, of course. from brain science and neon light-sculp- course January 15; check the website for
ture making. But the Smithsonian isn’t the other off-site instruction like champagne
By Jennifer Barger only place offering quick hits of personal tastings at local bars.
enrichment. Multiple cooking schools Increasingly food-centric Washing-
and crafty workshops, many with single ton also serves up plenty of classes. Not
sessions lasting just a few hours, mean you far from the White House, CulinAerie
can go home knowing a bit more about (1131 14th St. NW, culinaerie.com) fills its
(TOP AND BOTTOM) COURTESY SMITHSONIAN ASSOCIATES; ©MIKE HANEY; (OPPOSITE PAGE) COURTESY THE LEMON COLLECTIVE
Japanese sushi rolling, Civil War history or sparkling kitchen-cum-classroom with
flower arranging. spatulas-on how-tos nearly daily. “You ex-
“We’ve done programs on listening to perience what you’re going to do, and then
jazz, hikes through Rock Creek Park and you have to do it,” says local Kate Byrne,
a lot of science courses at the Smithson- who has taken nine classes here over the
ian,” says Candace Cowan. “You get such last few years. “The first time I did it, I burnt
interesting people.” Some courses take rice; but I moved on to doing lamb shank.
place in the Ripley Center, a complex of They make it fun, the chefs chat with you,
classrooms and lecture halls underneath and there’s great music.” Plus, you get to
the Smithsonian Castle on the National chow down on what you prepare, and
Mall; others branch out into local parks and there’s usually free-flowing wine or beer.
restaurants. This month, you could sample This month, wannabe Giadas and Gordons
Chesapeake cuisine and hear about how to learn to make puff pastry January 12 or a
make it January 8 with Baltimore chef John New Orleans-style brunch January 20—
Shields, attend an all-day Fair Isle knitting yes, there will be beignets at the latter.
workshop January 19 or take in a lecture Commercial kitchen/business incubator
on Martin Luther King Jr.’s political legacy Mess Hall (703 Edgewood St. NE, messhall-
January 23. dc.com) also hosts frequent culinary events
Across town in the hip, up-and-coming in its urban barn-like digs (think polished
Petworth neighborhood, The Lemon cement floors and rustic wood doors). “So
Collective rolls out an eclectic array of many people are pining to do things them-
hands-on workshops on the snug second selves, and this fills that need,” says owner
floor of stylish new flower and plant Al Goldberg. “We think it has a ripple effect
shop She Loves Me (808 Upshur St. NW, on localism, too.” Upcoming offerings
thelemoncollective.com). Small groups include a pig-butchering demo and dinner
PHOTO CREDIT GOES HERE
gather for know-how on crafting flower called “Some Disassembly Required” Janu-
BRAIN BOOSTERS
crowns, reading tarot cards or doing indigo ary 23. Yes, the porker is already dead; no,
(Top and bottom) Smithso-
dyeing. “There’s nothing magical about the students don’t actually get to wield knives,
nian Associates lecture and
formula,” says co-founder (and proprietor but they do get to watch a local butcher hands-on class; (Center)
of the flower shop) Holley Simmons. “There doing it up close. The knives are ”sharp Mess Hall butchering;
aren’t that many evening opportunities for enough to take down a person,” says Gold- (Opposite) The Lemon Col-
adults to come together that don’t involve berg. “It’d be too dangerous!” lective terrarium making
10 WHE RE I A P R I L 2 017 11
W H E R E WA S H I N G T O N J A N U A R Y 2 019
SE ARCH THE CIT Y / For more listings, see wheretraveler.com/washington-dc Shop
BOOKS CRAFTS & HOME DECOR & GIFTS Place NW, 202.455.5314 Metro:
KRAMERBOOKS & COLLECTIBLES HOME RULE Dupont Circle (South)
AFTERWORDS CAFE THE INDIAN CRAFT SHOP Tiny but expertly curated den
Newly expanded indie At Department of the of kitchen and bath gear in KIDS
bookstore with full-service Interior since 1938, outlet for bright hues. Essentials and LABYRINTH
restaurant and bar since 1976. American Indian artists to fun accessories. M-Sa 11 am- Capitol Hill store stocking
Events, live music, patio. Su-Th market their crafts. Basketry, 7 pm, Su noon-5:30 pm. 1807 games from classics (Chutes
7:30 am-1 am, F-Sa till 3 am. weavings, carvings, kachinas, 14th St. NW, 202.797.5544 & Ladders, Monopoly) to
1517 Connecticut Ave. NW, beadwork plus outdoor sculp- role-playing and expansion
Shop SE ARCH THE CIT Y / For more listings, see wheretraveler.com/washington-dc 202.387.1400 Metro: Dupont
Circle (North)
ture garden. Present ID to
enter building. M-F 8:30 am-
WHITE HOUSE HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATION
(Catan). Puzzles, Pokemon,
STEM. Dedicated area for
4:30 pm and the third Sa of Books, Christmas ornaments, younger kids. In-store events
Salt & Sundry POLITICS AND PROSE each month 10 am-4 pm. 1849 jewelry and items inspired like tournaments (Magic the
Since 1984, niche selections C St. NW, 202.208.4056 by the history of the White Gathering), monthly kids’
Opened in 2012 in order to share owner Amanda and popular book signings. House. Hours vary by lo- night out (games, pizza). Tu,
McClements’ love of cooking, entertainment In-store OPUS book machine LOOPED YARN WORKS cation. 1450 Pennsylvania Th-F 10 am-10 pm; W 10 am-
prints and binds books for au- Well-organized home-like Ave. NW, 202.208.7031 Metro: 9 pm; Sa 9 am-7 pm; Su 10 am-
and design, this “urban bohemian” boutique thors in minutes. Coffee shop shop encouraging in-store Federal Triangle; 1610 H St. NW, 6 pm. 645 Pennsylvania Ave.
downstairs (daily from 8 am). knitting. More than 30 brands 202.218.4337 Metro: Farragut SE, 202.544.1059 Metro: Eastern
stocks dinnerware, linens and vintage finds, plus
M-Sa 9 am-10 pm, Su 10 am- of yarns, patterns, and nee- North or Farragut West Market
small-batch foods and craft cocktail ingredients, 8 pm. 5015 Connecticut Ave. dles and notions. Weekly
NW, 202.364.1919 classes and events. Hours JEWELRY LITTLE BIRDIES BOUTIQUE
all from independent makers and designers. vary. Check website for latest. LENKERSDORFER High-end children’s clothing
McClements also gets help from family, with 1732 Connecticut Ave. NW, Sister store to Liljenquist store for newborns to size
202.714.5667 Metro: Dupont & Beckstead since 1993. 14, plus organic products,
dad crafting one-of-a-kind tables out of local Circle (North) Fine wristwatches by Patek gifts, fine art and bedroom
Philippe, Breitling, Cartier, decor. Brands including Bella
and salvaged wood for clients. Multiple locations,
Panerai as well as fine jewelry Bliss, Candy Lab, Milkbarn
shopsaltandsundry.com from Roberto Coin, Chopard, Kids, Young Versace and local
Bulgari. Skilled technicians for designers. Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm,
repairs. M-Th 10 am-9 pm, F-Sa Su noon-5 pm. 1526 Wisconsin
10 am-9:30 pm, Su 11 am-7 pm. Ave. NW, 202.333.1059
SHOPPING CENTERS 7 pm 1961 Chain Bridge Road, pants, etc. By appointment. 2nd floor, 202.667.1122 Metro: 1961 Chain Bridge Road, Tysons
CITYCENTERDC Tysons Corner, Va., 703.893.9400 1875 Connecticut Ave. NW, Dupont Circle (North) Corner, Va., 703.506.6712 Metro: SPECIALTY
Luxury complex for coveted Metro: Tysons Corner 10th floor, 202.733.1913 Tysons Corner MAKETTO
labels including Hermes, VIOLET Communal marketplace
Louis Vuitton, Dior, Vince, TYSONS GALLERIA APPAREL-MEN & Hip shop for on-trend looks LILJENQUIST & BECKSTEAD mixing retail, dining and
plus restaurants Daniel Neiman Marcus, Macy’s, Saks WOMEN at affordable prices. Personal Since 1979 watches by Bulgari, coffee in a sleek setting
Boulud’s DBGB Kitchen and Fifth Avenue plus 100 other BILLY REID styling available. M-Sa 10 am- Cartier, Rolex, Chopard. with outdoor seating.
Bar, Momofuku, Centrolina upscale shops (Chanel, Gucci, Renowned designer’s collec- 8 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. 1924 8th Bell & Ross timepieces “de- Menswear (Rains, Taikan) and
and Fig & Olive. Tesla dealer- Louis Vuitton, Michael Kors) tion of rugged button-ups, St. NW, Suite 115, 202.621.9225 signed for professionals,” accessories. James Beard
ship. Hours vary. 10th St. NW in addition to restaurants derby-ready suits, K distressed Metro: U Street-Cardozo Tacori diamond rings and Award-nominee Erik Bruner-
(Between H and I), 202.289.9000 (Legal Sea Foods) and Isabella leather handbags. M-Th 11 am- David Yurman bracelets. Yang overseeing a menu
Metro: Metro Center or Gallery Eatery upscale food court 7 pm, F-Sa 11 am-8 pm, Su BEAUTY Hours vary by location. of Cambodian/Taiwanese
Pl-Chinatown (third floor). M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, noon-6 pm. 3211 M St. NW, BELLACARA Tysons Galleria (watch store), street food (steamed pork
Su noon-6 pm. Exit I-495 at 202.499.6765 Angela Sitilides’ spot for 2001 International Drive, bao, Taiwanese fried chicken).
FASHION CENTRE 46A. 2001 International Drive, luxury skincare, beauty and McLean, Va., 703.448.6731; Frenchie’s desserts, Vigilante
AT PENTAGON CITY McLean, Va., 703.827.7730 PROPER TOPPER haircare. Bumble and Bumble, Westfield Montgomery, 2412 coffee. M-Th 7 am-10 pm, F-Sa
Light-filled mall with Berets to derbies, cloches Butter London, Dermalogica, Montgomery Mall, Bethesda, till 11 pm, Su 7 am-5 pm. 1351
Nordstrom and Macy’s, 170- APPAREL-MEN and fascinators. Also gifts, Kai, Skinceuticals, all tested by Md., 301.469.7575; Fairfax H St. NE, 202.838.9972
plus shops (Forever 21, J. Crew, ONWARD RESERVE clothes, jewelry, accesso- Sitilides herself. M-F 11 am- Square, 8075 Leesburg Pike,
Sephora, Superdry, Zara). Food Georgia-based designer’s ries. Hours vary by location. 6 pm, Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su Vienna, Va., 703.749.1200; UNION MARKET
court. M-Sa 10 am-9:30 pm, store for outdoorsy looks in 1350 Connecticut Ave. NW, noon-5 pm. 1000 King St., Westfield Annapolis, 1660 Culinary marketplace with
Su 11 am-6 pm. 1100 S. Hayes a glam hunting lodge-like 202.842.3055 Metro: Dupont Alexandria, Va., 703.299.9652 Annapolis Mall, Annapolis, Md., local “artisan” vendors in-
St., Arlington, Va., 703.415.2401 space. Accessories, decor, Circle (South); 3322 Wisconsin 410.224.4787 cluding Follain natural cos-
Metro: Pentagon City gifts. Bar. M-Sa 10 am-8 pm, Ave. NW, 202.321.7499 TAKE CARE SHOP metics, Peregrine Espresso,
COURTESY SALT & SUNDRY
Su noon-6 pm. 1063 Wisconsin Bright studio for all-natural MALLORY SHELTER JEWELRY Righteous Cheese Co. and
TYSONS CORNER CENTER Ave. NW, 202.838.9365 APPAREL-WOMEN beauty brands (women and Handmade jewelry in 14-karat Rappahannock Oyster Co.,
Largest mall in the metropol- SECONDI men), made locally in small gold, vermeil, sterling silver, plus John Mooney’s Bidwell
itan area has 300-plus shops, READ WALL Sunny shop reselling upscale batches. Daily 11 am-7 pm. 1338 semi-precious gemstones. restaurant. Wines, fresh bread,
restaurants and a cineplex. Local founder with knowl- labels with deeper discounts Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.717.2600 Custom orders (engagement/ empanadas. Tu-F 11 am-8 pm,
Bloomingdale’s, Nordstrom, L.L. edgeable staff helping with by the day. M-Tu, Sa 11 am- wedding, platinum, dia- Sa-Su 8 am-8 pm. 6th St. and
Bean, Lego, West Elm and Zara. “natural shoulder” tailored 6 pm, W-F 11 am-7 pm, Su 1- monds). By appointment only Neal Place NE 301.347.3998
M-Sa 10 am-9:30 pm, Su 11 am- suits and bespoke. Also shirts, 5 pm. 1702 Connecticut Ave. NW, and online. 1921 Sunderland
12 W H E R E I J A N UA R Y 2 019 13
Food SE ARCH THE CIT Y / For more listings, see wheretraveler.com/washington-dc Food
St. Anselm burger, duck with apricot with recipes like beef fillet 202.543.8222 Metro: Capitol OCCIDENTAL GRILL
Grilled meat is the focus at this outpost of sauce, crab cakes, fried with blueberry sauce, grilled South; 2110 Crystal Drive, & SEAFOOD
chicken, steaks. Children’s eggplant, parmesan cheese Arlington, Va., 703.415.4663 American Legendary spot
Stephen Starr and Joe Carroll’s popular NYC menu. Fireplace. Live music appetizers plus soups and Metro: Crystal City sending out duck breast,
some nights. L (M-F), D (Tu- salads. L (Tu-Sa), D (daily). 212 filet mignon, butternut
restaurant. “Top Chef” finalist Marjorie Meek-
Sa), Br (Sa-Su). 3200 Mount Seventh St. SE, 202.525.4375 TED’S BULLETIN squash ravioli, classic Maine
Bradley helms the kitchen, sending out dishes Vernon Memorial Parkway, American Lively spot with lobster bisque. Wines, craft
703.799.6800 AMBAR vintage decor and leather beers, cocktails. Weekday
such as pork porterhouse, rack of lamb, ax han- Balkan A Belgrade original booths. All-day breakfast, happy hour with bar fare.
dle rib eye and tuna steak. Craft beer and cider, NASIME in D.C. with communal barbecue, chili, “supper” Valet $8 (with validation) at
Japanese Cozy modern dining tables, copper-top bar dishes. Pastries like pies and Occidental. L (M-F), D (M-Sa).
creative cocktails and an experimental wine list room on bustling main drag and Mediterranean decor. “pop tarts.” Bar with milk- 1475 Pennsylvania Ave. NW,
in Old Town, pampering Serbia meets New World shakes, malts and cocktails. 202.783.1475 Metro: Metro
add to the ingenuity of the menu. Inside, wood
with high-end tasting menu in slow-cooked meats and B, L, D (daily). 505 8th St. SE, Center
paneling, warm fabrics and exposed brick highlighting from-scratch mezze, white veal soup and 202.544.8337 Metro: Eastern
Japanese dishes at an afforda- cheese pie. Balkan wines and Market; 1818 14th St. NW, PLUME
lend a rustic yet cozy atmosphere. 1250 5th St. NE, American Ralf Schlegel’s
ble price. D (daily). 1209 King beers, 30 varieties of Serbian 202.265.8337; 11948 Market St.,
202.864.2199, stanselmdc.com St., 703.457.0146 Rakia. Bar late. Hours vary Reston, Va.; 2911 District Ave., Michelin-starred restau-
by location. 523 Eighth St. SE, Fairfax, Va., 571.830.6680 rant with luxe dishes à la
RT’S RESTAURANT 202.813.3039 Metro: Eastern Monticello’s gardens inside
Cajun/Creole Neighborhood Market; 2901 Wilson Blvd., DOWNTOWN elegant Jefferson Hotel. Prix
14TH & U CORRIDOR MAYDAN Hotel, 1770 Euclid St. NW, ALEXANDRIA, VA. spot with character and 703.875.9663 Metro: Clarendon AMERICAN SON fixe, chef’s tasting. Foie gras
BEN’S CHILI BOWL Middle Eastern Rose Previte 202.864.4180 COLUMBIA FIREHOUSE sounds from zydeco to blues. American Tim Ma’s all-day terrine, lobster gratin, risotto,
Southern Former pool hall of popular Compass Rose American Inside the former Known for Jack Daniels shrimp, CHIKO cafe serving up twists on Angus prime filet, bison with
serving chili half-smokes, hitting flavor high notes in LAPIS AFGHAN BISTRO 19th-century Columbia Steam alligator stew, gumbos, po- Asian DC’s Scott Drewno American fare as seen blueberry barbecue sauce.
burgers, cakes to Obama et. al., underground digs featuring Afghan The Popal family’s ode Engine Fire Company, a two- boys, seafood, she-crab (The Source) and Danny Kim through the eyes of an im- Cozy nooks, 1,300-label wine
since 1958. B (M-F); L, D (daily). a blazing hearth. Seafood, to Afghan home cooking tiered brasserie/bar with glass soup and crawfish étouffée. (Mandu) joining forces for migrant. Bone-in ribeye and cellar, landscape murals
1213 U St. NW, 202.667.0909 kabobs, meats, spreads and with matriarch in the kitchen. atrium. Raw bar, small plates Cocktails, beers. L (M-Sa), Chinese and Korean flavors in Hudson Valley duck breast, on silk and fireplace. Free
Metro: U St.-Cardozo; 1001 H St. salads trotting the globe from Comfort foods like mantoo and “supper” (comfort food, D (daily). 3804 Mount Vernon cumin lamb stir-fry, pork and but also tofu gnocchi and parking. The Greenhouse for
NE, 202.733.1895; 1725 Wilson North Africa to Iran. Bar till (dumplings), bolani (stuffed burgers, steaks and chops). L Ave., 703.684.6010 kimchi potstickers, rib eye spaghetti squash “ssam” light fare, Quill for cocktails.
Blvd., Arlington, Va., 571.312.1091 late. D (daily). 1346 Florida Ave. flat breads), grilled kabobs, (Tu-F), D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). 109 with rice cakes. Vegetarian, (wraps). B, L, D (daily). 1201 K D (Tu-Sa). 1200 16th St. NW,
NW, 202.370.3696 Metro: plus vegetarian dishes (sabzi, S. Saint Asaph St., 703.683.1776 TRADEMARK gluten-free. “Kitchen Counter” St. NW, 202.900.8416 Metro: 202.448.3227
DUKEM U Street-Cardozo sauteed spinach; samarok, American In the Westin, with views of the action for up McPherson Sq
Ethiopian Expat haven for sauteed mushrooms). Airy HANK’S PASTA BAR sophisticated gastropub to four (reserve online). “After DUPONT CIRCLE
communal-style, spice-rich ADAMS MORGAN, D.C. space with blue (lapis) ac- Italian Part of Jamie Leeds’ named for nearby patent Dark” series with guest chefs EQUINOX RESTAURANT HANK’S OYSTER BAR
kitfo, tibs, vegetarian dishes A RAKE’S PROGRESS cents, family portraits and ever-expanding Hank’s em- office (see famous inventor and tasting menus. Check American Conscientious, Seafood Chef Jamie Leeds with
to scoop with spongy injera. American James Beard winner antique rugs. Patio. D (daily), pire, this one focusing on photos). British spins on Bass schedule online. D (daily). 423 prize-winning Todd Gray pair- her famous “Meat and Two”
VIP Bar with Ethiopian art. NFL Spike Gjerde’s first D.C. foray Br (Sa-Su). 1847 Columbia Road handmade pastas—15 vari- Ale fish and chips, beer can 8th St. SE, 202.558.9934 Metro: ing wines to crab cakes with (one protein like molasses
on big-screen TVs. Live jazz. focused on local producers NW, 202.299.9630 eties, plus risotto, antipasti, chicken and mac and cheese. Eastern Market grits, grass-fed veal, Muscovy short ribs or fried oysters
L, D (daily). 1114-1118 U St. NW, and seasonal ingredients. Raw crostini, whole-roasted fish, Inventive cocktails. Happy duck, vegan options. A la with two sides). Wines and
202.667.8735 bar, small plates (fried quail, MINTWOOD PLACE lamb chops. Reservations rec- hour punch specials, bar GARRISON carte or multicourse tastings. cocktails like “i know what
bone broth), shared dishes American Cedric Maupillier’s ommended. L (M-Th), D (daily), late. B, D (daily), Br (Su). 2080 American Culinary Institute Prix-fixe menus (regular and boys like” (bacon-washed
GHIBELLINA (stuffed whole porgy, rib classy comfort food (sustaina- Br (F-Su). 600 Montgomery St., Jamieson Ave., Alexandria., Va., of America-trained Robert vegan) four or six courses, rye and blended scotch
Italian Sleek-meets-rustic eye), mains (spit-roasted par- ble and local): deviled pickled 571.312.4117 703.253.8640 Weland working with local wine extra. L (M-F), D (M-Sa), whiskey). L, D, Br, times vary
“Italian gastro-pub” for Tuscan tridge, grilled sweet potato). eggs, duck and pork cassou- farms to produce seasonal Br (Su). 818 Connecticut Ave. by location. 1624 Q St. NW,
fare: seafood, veal, calamari, Extensive wine list with local let, parmesan leek risotto, key LIVE OAK VOLA’S DOCKSIDE GRILL AND dishes in a warm, wood-ac- NW, 202.331.8118 202.462.4265 Metro: Dupont
pizzas, salumi, pastas, porter- makers. D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). lime pie. Kids menu. Cocktails, Southern Chef Justus Frank - E LO N E cented space. Whole-roasted Circle; 633 Pennsylvania
house steak for two. Beers, The Line Hotel, 1770 Euclid St. beers on tap. Green-friendly (Fiola) bringing Charleston by Seafood Named for the vegetables, housemade MIRABELLE Ave. SE, 202.733.1971 Metro:
cocktails, wines. L (Th-F), D NW, 202.864.4190 interior with wood from an way of Alexandria. Upscale city’s feisty first woman city pastas, locally sourced fish French-American Blocks from Eastern Market; 1026 King St.,
(daily), Br (Sa-Su). 1610 14th St. Amish barn. D (Tu-Su), Br (Sa- comfort classics (head on) manager with a hand in the and meat. Cocktail menu, the executive mansion, ele- Alexandria, Va., 703.759.4265
NW, 202.803.2389 BROTHERS AND SISTERS Su). 1813 Columbia Road NW, shrimp and grits, smoked waterfront’s development, a Euro-focused wines. D (Tu-Su), gant dining room for dishes Metro: King Street (about seven
American/Asian James Beard- 202.234.6732 pork ribs, braised collard casual and friendly spot for Br (Sa-Su). 524 Eighth St. SE, highlighting New England blocks); 701 Wharf St. SW,
LE DIPLOMATE nominated Erik Bruner-Yang’s greens tortellini. Strawberry seafood comfort foods. Fish 202.506.2445 roots. Butter poached Maine 202.817.3055 Metro: Waterfront
French Stephen Starr’s red newest all-day restaurant. TAIL UP GOAT shortcake, housemade ice and chips, crab cakes, fried lobster, stuffed quail. Valet
banquettes, zinc-topped bar Western-style food as seen American Up-and-comers cream. D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). chicken with water views. Hi- GOOD STUFF EATERY parking at dinner. Hibiscus SIREN
and a “garden room” for steak through the lens of Japan and with lauded resumes (Komi, 1603 Commonwealth Ave., Tide Lounge for bar bites, fro- American “Top Chef” con- poached apple with black Seafood Robert Wiedmaier’s
frites, foie gras “parfait,” lamb Taiwan (milk bread with eggs Little Serow) in their own laid- 571.312.0402 zen cocktails, beer, wine. L, D testant Spike Mendelsohn’s sesame ice cream. Tasting handsome, Old World-style
stew with fennel and oranges, and potato rosti, octopus back Michelin-starred spot. (daily), Br (Sa-Su). 101 N. Union specialty burgers, hand-cut menus available (check web- quarters in Logan Circle for
©JENNIFER CHASE
sorbets. D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). hot dog, knife-cut noodles). Inventive twists on classics: MOUNT VERNON INN St., 703.935.8890 fries, old-fashioned shakes. site for updated prices). L (M- pristine fish. Raw bar, seafood
1601 14th St. NW, 202.332.3333 Luxuries like an uni tray ser- smoked potato ravioli, lamb Southern Candlelit dining with Modern-rustic counter ser- F), D (M-Sa). 900 16th St. NW, towers, caviar service, whole
vice with multiple toppings. ribs. D (daily). 1827 Adams Mill George and Martha favorites CAPITOL HILL vice, communal table, cell 202.506.3833 Metro: McPherson fish, plus wagyu New York
B, L & D (daily). The Line Road NW, 202.986.9600 like hoecakes, peanut and ACQUA AL 2 phone charging stations. L, Square or Farragut West strip, roasted duck. Stylish,
chestnut soup, plus cheddar Italian Restaurant of D (M-Sa); Airport B, L, D (daily). classic cocktails/wine/beer.
chef-owner Ari Gejdenson 303 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Pre-theater menu. Live jazz
14 W H E R E I J A N UA R Y 2 019 15
Food SE ARCH THE CIT Y / For more listings, see wheretraveler.com/washington-dc Food
Th-Sa pm. D (daily), Br (Su). cornbread, oyster-heavy beers. L (M-F), D (daily), Br (Sa- RASIKA we’t (chicken stew) and yebeg with peas). Washington Post
1515 Rhode Island Ave. NW, seafood bar, BBQ, wood- Su). 931 H St. NW, 202.695.7660 Indian James Beard Award- we’t (lamb stew). Vegetarian rated 2 1/2 stars. L (W-Su), D
202.521.7171 fire-grilled salmon. Martha Metro: Metro Center or Gallery winner Vikram Sunderam in options, Ethiopian coffee. (daily). Bar late. 805 V St. NW.,
Washington’s chocolate cake. Pl-Chinatown a open kitchen with griddle, Spices for sale. L, D (daily). 1334 202.299.1000 Metro: Shaw-
SUSHI TARO L, D (daily). 3139 M St. NW, barbecue, tandoori, curries. Ninth St. NW, 202.299.9703; 4921 Howard U
Japanese Michelin-starred 202.450.6862 MOMOFUKU (Pre-theater), 100 wines, bar Bethesda Ave., Bethesda, Md.,
second-story spot with Asian Prize-winning chef with exotic cocktails. L (M- 301.652.6500 WATERFRONT
cherry wood walls and tatami FIOLA MARE David Chang’s popular NYC F), D (M-Sa). 633 D St. NW, CHLOE
rooms, kimonoed hostess Seafood James Beard Award- spot for pork buns, ramen 202.637.1222 Metro: Archives- THE DABNEY Global Lauded local Haidar
and exotic sushi (flute fish, live winner Fabio Trabocchi’s ven- noodles, “bo ssam” whole Navy Memorial American Jeremiah Karoum’s first solo endeavor
scallops) by master chef Nobu ture by the river. Brinn Sinnott roasted pork shoulder lettuce Langhorne’s Michelin-starred exploring global flavors with
Yamazaki and team. L (M-F), sending out oysters, smoked wraps ($$$$) with Korean twist. ZAYTINYA rustic digs in hip Blagden a modern sensibility. Cobia
D (M-Sa). 1503 17th St. NW, cod, Maine lobster, yellowfin Limited number of reserva- Mediterranean José Andrés’s Alley for open-hearth cook- crudo, spiced beef hummus,
202.462.8999 Metro: Dupont tuna carpaccio, appletart, tions accepted through web- Santorini-esque spot with ing, using ingredients from a roasted potato gnocchi,
Circle Sardinian ricotta doughnuts. site. L (M-F), D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). a mezze offerings inspired rooftop garden. Menu chang- whole fish. Chocolate sundae,
Cocktails to mocktails. L (Tu- 1090 I St. NW, 202.602.1832 by Greek, Lebanese and es daily. D (Tu-Su). Downstairs, cheese plate. Beer, wine,
FOGGY BOTTOM/ F), D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). Valet Metro: Metro Center or Gallery and Turkish cuisines. Go for Dabney Cellar pouring wines mocktails. L (Tu-F), D (daily),
WEST END (day only) $16. 3050 K St. NW, Pl-Chinatown the small plates, innovative by the glass paired with char- Br (Sa-Su). 1331 4th St. SE,
BEEFSTEAK 202.628.0065 cocktails and the selection of cuterie in a cozy, low-light 202.313.7007 Metro: Navy Yard
American/Vegetarian From OYAMEL Mediterranean wines. L (daily); setting. No reservations. 122
José Andrés, fast-casual MARTIN’S TAVERN Mexican A José Andrés cocina D (M-Sa); Br (Sa-Su) 701 9th St. Blagden Alley, 202.450.1015 DEL MAR
serving veggie-heavy menu American Since 1933, politicos with ceviche, tacos (mahi NW, 202.638.0800 Metro: Gallery Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq Seafood James Beard Award-
of bowls (some meat, too). (from JFK to George W. Bush), mahi, baby pig, even cricket), Pl-Chinatown winner Fabio Trabocchi’s
Fresh-pressed juices, wine Supreme Court justices, spies, stuffed poblano, hot and cold HAIKAN soaring digs paying homage
and local craft beer, plus celebs and Georgetown antijitos. Margarita with salt SHAW Japanese Bright, modernist to his wife’s Spanish coastal
Spindrift sodas. B, L, D (daily). friends have been saying “air,” 50 tequilas. Night owl CHERCHER backdrop for Sapporo-style heritage. Wide-ranging menu
800 22nd St. NW, 202.296.1439 “Meet me at Martin’s.” Classic bar menu. L (M-F), D (daily), Ethiopian A friendly, casual ramen, along with playful from tapas with a seaside spin
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Metro: Foggy Bottom-GWU; fare: tavern burger, prime Br (Sa-Su). 401 Seventh St. NW, restaurant serving popular small plates (mapo tofu pou- to caviar, grilled seafood and
1528 Connecticut Ave. NW, rib, fish and chips, lobster 202.628.1005 and$POWFOUJPO$FOUFSBOE64USFFUOJHIUMJGF
authentic dishes like doro tine, “pea-sar” Caesar salad family-style paella. Classic
202.986.7597 Metro: Dupont risotto, plus daily chef’s spe- cocktails, mocktails, ciders.
Circle (North); 4531 Wisconsin cials. Shaded patio, weather 2012 Ninth
Wine Street, NW
list focused on•Spain,
(202) 864-6272
Ave. NW, 202.244.2529 permitting. Ask to see history XXXTIBXNBJOTUSFFUTPSH www.gaslight-dc.com
but also France and California.
Eat, Drink, SHAW
AUTHENTIC SZECHUAN,
brochure. L (M-F), D (daily), Br MANDARIN & L (Tu-F), D (daily), Br (Sa-Su).
KAZ SUSHI BISTRO (Sa-Su). 1264 Wisconsin Ave. CANTONESE CUISINE 791 Wharf St. SW, 202.525.1402
Japanese Prized chef Kazuhiro NW, 202.333.7370 Metro: Waterfront
A world of flavors, steps from Chinatown, the
Okochi’s intimate spot for
seared albacore tuna, pork NATIONAL HARBOR Convention Center and U Street nightlife. KITH AND KIN
belly lettuce wrap, grilled FISH BY JOSÉ ANDRÉS Use our free mobile app, DineinShaw, Caribbean “Top Chef” alum
baby octopus. Tasting menu, Seafood Beard winner José 1905 Ninth Street, NW • 202.299.0381 and CIA/Hyde Park grad
1230 9th Street, NW • 202�5���1358
to see over 100 options.
bento boxes, sakes. Counter Andrés in glitzy MGM www.shawmainstreets.org Kwame www.hazelrestaurant.com
Onwuachi’s spot for
seats near the knife work. National Harbor, with water African-accented flavors.
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L (M-F), D (M-Sa). 1915 I (Eye) St. and city views, ocean-themed - Washington Post “Torched” mackerel with
NW, 202.530.5500 artwork. Expansive patio with jollof rice, burger with house-
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1789 RESTAURANT lighting local fare (Maryland www.chalins.com “Wicked good” —Zagat
Masa, Mole & Mezcal A rtisa
801 Wharf n 202.878.8566
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politicos. Tom Colicchio alum jambalaya. D (W-M). 7100 ;WR/bZO\bWQ
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Samuel Kim adds modern Oxon Hill Road, Oxon Hill, Md., @SUW]\OZ
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Sights
WHERE TO DINE IN DC Folger Shakespeare Library
Literature buffs need look no further than
this treasure trove, which houses the largest
collection of Shakespeare’s works in the world.
The library also regularly hosts performances
including live theater, concerts and poetry
readings and special exhibitions that bring
Shakespeare’s world to life. Through March 31,
“First Chefs” explores the hard work of getting
food from the farm to the table in Britain dur-
ing the early modern age. Free. 201 E. Capitol St.
NAZCA MOCHICA THE DELEGATE CHARLIE PALMER STEAK SE, 202.544.4600, folger.edu
Peruvian. This Michelin Guide The Delegate is Shaw’s fresh Under the direction of Executive
recommended restaurant located new-American restaurant, offering a Chef Mike Ellis, the menu not only
in Dupont is where modern takes modern bar and thoughtfully crafted stars the best American artisanal beef HISTORIC HOMES Rediscovered,” new research ument by Bill Clinton in 2000. sailors; surrounding walls list
on traditional Peruvian cuisine and menus with a twist. Find delicious in cuts but locally-sourced seafood and DUMBARTON OAKS MUSEUM casting fresh light on objects Tour guides with interactive 200,000 etched names of sol-
handmade pasta. AND GARDENS by the storied design house, tablet technology leading diers and officers. M 10 am-
drink, ranging from pisco cocktails to the center of DC!
Site of the United Nations 1 9 4 4 through Jan. 13. Tu-Su 10 am- hour-long tours. Education 5 pm, Tu-F 10 am-6:30 pm, Sa
cebiches, seafood, beef tenderloin, 901 L Street NW 101 Constitution Ave NW beginnings, a 19th-century 5 pm. $18 suggested dona- center with ongoing free ex- 10 am-4 pm, Su noon-4 pm.
lamb, and vegetarian dishes. 202.567.6645 202.547.8100 manse plus Philip Johnson- tion, seniors $15, college stu- hibits. Guided tours only, res- 10th St. & Vermont Ave. NW ;
1633 P St NW thedelegaterestaurant.com charliepalmersteak.com designed pavilion. Library for dents $10, children (6-18) $5, ervations online. “American museum at 1925 Vermont Ave.
202.733.3170 Byzantine, pre-Columbian and under 6 free. Park on site, or By Belief,” displaying the 16th NW, 202.667.2667 Metro: U St.-
nazcamochica.com garden studies. “Juggling the take a cab. Guided, audio and U.S. president’s little-known Cardozo
Middle Ages,” more than 100 printed tours of mansion and immigration policies, ongo-
objects interpreting the time- gardens plus “special access” ing. M-Sa first tour 10 am, last ARLINGTON NATIONAL
less tale of a humble juggler tours. 4155 Linnean Ave. NW tour 3 pm. Visitor Center M-Sa CEMETERY
struggling to find a gift worthy (between Upton & Tilden sts.), 9:30 am-4:30 pm; Su 10:30 am- Interred here, thousands of
of the Virgin Mary, through 202.686.5807 4:30 pm. $15, military $12, veterans and government
Feb. 28. Gift shop. Museum: children (6-12) $5. 140 Rock personnel. Changing of
Tu-Su 11:30 am-5:30 pm. MOUNT VERNON Creek Church Road NW, the guards every half hour.
Ten-acre formal gardens: George Washington’s river- 202.829.0436 Kennedy gravesites, Tomb
Tu-Su 2-6 pm. Museum free. side estate, with 14 rooms of the Unknowns, Iwo Jima
Gardens $10, seniors $8, stu- furnished per a 1799 inven- TUDOR PLACE Memorial, Women in Military
dents/children (12 and under) tory. The first couple’s tomb, Neoclassical (1816) Service for America memorial,
$5. Arrange in advance for gardens, a blacksmith shop, Georgetown mansion, home Arlington House. Daily 8 am-
guided tours. 1703 32nd St. NW, reconstructed slave cabin. of Martha Washington’s 5 pm. Self-guided tours free;
202.339.6400 High-tech Ford Orientation granddaughter, and 5.5-acre bus tour $13.50, seniors (65+)
Center and Donald W. gardens. National Historic $10, military/veterans with ID/
FREDERICK DOUGLASS Reynolds Museum and Landmark with largest collec- children (4-12) $6.75, children
NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Education Center, featuring tion of George Washington’s with military $3.75, military in
Hilltop residence of the “Be Washington” interactive personal items other than at uniform free. 214 McNair Road,
19th-century orator and aboli- experience, plus new film Mount Vernon. Garden tours Arlington, Va., 877.907.8585
tionist, restored to its 1895 ap- with 4-D effects. Check web- ($3). Guided tours on the hour. Metro: Arlington Cemetery
CEDAR KNOLL TABERNA DEL pearance with original objects. site for seasonal hours. $20, Tu-Sa 10 am-4 pm, Su noon-
COURTESY FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY
By guided tour only. Reserve in seniors $16, children (6-11) $9, 4 pm. $10, seniors/college FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Situated on a picturesque hill in ALABARDERO advance by calling or visiting under 6 free. Discount pack- students/military $8, students MEMORIAL
a historic home overlooking the The first Spanish restaurant in website. Daily 9 am-5 pm. 1411 ages available. Free parking. (5-17) $3, under 5 free. Self- A 7.5-acre landscaped park
Potomac River, Cedar Knoll offers Washington celebrates its 30th W St. SE, 202.426.5961 Metro: 3200 Mount Vernon Memorial guided garden-only tour $3. of waterfalls and tableaux
French and American cuisine using Anniversary this year with its Anacostia Highway, Alexandria, Va., 1644 31st St. NW, 202.965.0400 paying homage to the 32nd
local ingredients. delightful paellas and authentic 703.780.2000 president. Bronze sculptures
9030 Lucia Ln. Alexandria, Va 22308 Spanish cuisine.
HILLWOOD ESTATE, NATIONAL (some by George Segal)
MUSEUMS AND GARDENS PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S LANDMARKS and bas-reliefs depicting
(703)780-3665 1776 I Street NW Cereal heiress Marjorie COTTAGE A R AN-AMER AN Roosevelt, wife Eleanor and
cedarknollva.com (entrance on 18th Street) Merriweather Post’s mansion Restored retreat where CIVIL WAR MEMORIAL dog Fala plus scenes from the
202.429.2200 and gardens, her czarist Lincoln drafted the AND MUSEUM Depression through WWII.
alabardero.com treasures, jewelry, portraits. Emancipation Proclamation, Bronzes depict African- West Potomac Park along Basin
Cafe and gift shop. “Fabergé site deemed a national mon- American Union soldiers and
19Sights Sights
STAND IN FRONT OF
Millennium
Drive SW, 202.426.6841 Metro:
Smithsonian (half a mile)
JAPANESE AMERICAN
Declaration of Independence.
Theater with free films.
David M. Rubenstein Gallery,
Visitor Orientation Plaza.
HISTORY Stage
sts., 202.426.6841 Metro: Foggy
Bottom-GWU (1 mile)
PENTAGON
MEMORIAL TO PATRIOTISM ”Remembering Vietnam,” A celebration of the human spirit U.S. Dept. of Defense HQ and
DURING WORLD WAR II iconic and recently discov- nerve center for command
Sculpture of entrapped ered records relating to Theater Lab and control. On-site memorial
cranes honors Japanese- 12 critical episodes in the (accessible 24 hours) dedi-
Americans interned during Vietnam War; “Records of This wildly popular cated to 184 lives lost there
interactive comedy
WWII and Japanese-American Rights,” documents and inter- in the 9/11 attack. Tours M-Th
whodunit keeps the
soldiers who died during active exhibit illustrating how audiences laughing 10 am-4 pm, F noon-4 pm.
that war. Accessible 24 hours. Americans have debated cit- as they try to outwit (No tours on federal holidays).
Intersection of New Jersey Ave., izenship, free speech, voting the suspects and Reserve online at least two
Louisiana Ave. and D St. NW, rights and equal opportunity, Explore the gripping story of how news catch the killer.
New clues and
weeks prior. Group tours.
202.643.8204 Metro: Union both ongoing. Daily 10 am- Free. Army Navy Drive & Fern
Station 5:30 pm (Last admission at helped topple an oppressive regime. Free performances up to the minute St., Arlington, Va., 703.697.1776
improvisation
5 pm). Gift shop. Free. 700 See eight sections of the original wall – every day at 6 p.m. deliver “shrieks of
Metro: Pentagon
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL Pennsylvania Ave. NW (enter laughter night after
At the Tidal Basin, John rotunda on Constitution the largest display of unaltered portions No tickets required* night" (Washington SUPREME COURT
Russell Pope’s neoclassical Ave. NW), 877.874.7616 Metro: of the Berlin Wall outside Germany. *Unless noted otherwise
Post). The nation’s highest tribunal.
marble monument for the Archives-Navy Memorial Justices convene November
Millennium Stage Presenting Sponsor: Brought to you by
third U.S. president and main through June in public
author of the Declaration NATIONAL MALL sessions. M-F 9 am-4:30 pm.
of Independence. Rangers Planner Pierre L’Enfant’s grand Free. When court isn’t sitting,
every hour daily 9:30 am-10 landscape. All memorials free, lectures on the half-hour from
pm. Bookstore. Parking 24 hours. Groups call (202) 416-8400. 9:30 am-3:30 pm. Cafeteria, gift
(south side). South end of 15th U.S. Capitol—Home of the NEWSEUM.ORG Kennedy-Center.org For all other ticket-related customer service inquiries, shop. Plaza-level entrance facil-
St. SW, 202.426.6841 U.S. Congress since 1800 (M-Sa (202) 467-4600 call the Advance Sales Box Office at (202) 416-8540. itates security checks for entry.
8:30 am-4:30 pm). See Visitor First St. NE between Maryland
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Centers listings for more info. Ave. & E. Capitol St., 202.479.3030
World’s largest library with
more than 130 million
202.226.8000 Metro: Capitol South
Washington Monument—
Discover the Cradle of the Metro: Capitol South
books, manuscripts, objects. World’s tallest freestanding ma- Emancipation Proclamation U.S. HOLOCAUST
Gutenberg Bible, Thomas
Jefferson’s founding collec-
sonry structure with elevator
(closed until spring). 15th St. NW, “Best Museum off the Mall”
(Washington City Paper 2017, 2018)
NATIONAL ARCHIVES MUSEUM MEMORIAL MUSEUM
By architect James Ingo Freed,
tion. “Baseball Americana” 202.426.6841 Metro: Smithsonian America’s only national me-
exploring the country’s favorite Lincoln Memorial—Greek- TripAdvisor Hall of Fame morial to genocide. More than
pastime, from its origins to the style temple with statue Certificate of Excellence 900 artifacts, 70 video moni-
science of winning, ongoing. by Daniel Chester French. Guided tours daily, tors, four theaters, contempo-
M-Sa 8:30 am-4:30 pm. Tours. Visitors center. Gift shop. 362 days a year. rary art and room for reflec-
Free. Jefferson Building, 10 South of Constitution Ave. NW LincolnCottage.com tion. Daily 10 am-5:20 pm. Gift
First St. SE, 202.707.8000; James at 23rd St., 202.426.6841 Metro: 202.829.0436 shop, cafe and library (M-F
Madison Memorial Building, Foggy Bottom-GWU (1 mile) 10 am-5 pm) Free. 100 Raoul
101 Independence Ave. SE, Korean War Veterans PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S COTTAGE Wallenberg Place SW (14th St.
202.707.9779 Metro: Capitol Memorial—The Pool of
Entrance at 140 Rock Creek Church Rd NW main entry), 202.488.0400 Metro:
Washington DC 20011
South Remembrance, steel soldiers, Smithsonian
granite relief. Independence
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. Ave. & Daniel French Drive SW, THE WHITE HOUSE
NATIONAL MEMORIAL 202.426.6841 Metro: Foggy Presidential residence from
Commemorating the life Bottom-GWU (1 mile) the time of John Adams.
and work of the civil rights World War II Memorial— Photo opps from north and
leader. A nearly 30-foot-high Neoclassical plaza dedicated TO EXPLORE south gates. Self-guided pub-
statue of King emerging from to 400,000 American lives lic tour requests must be sub-
a granite block, the Stone of lost. 17th St. NW between mitted through a member
Hope, and inscription walls Constitution & Independence of Congress at least 21 days
bearing his eloquent words. aves., 202.426.6841 Metro: ahead. Tours Tu-Th 7:30 am-
Northwest corner of Tidal Basin Smithsonian (five blocks) 11:30 am, F-Sa 7:30 am-
at the intersection of West Vietnam Veterans 1:30 pm. See Visitor Centers
Basin Drive SW & Independence Memorial—Maya Lin’s me- listing for more information.
Ave. SW, 888.484.3373 morial with more than 58,000 CONSTITUTION AVENUE BETWEEN 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW,
names of dead or missing 202.456.7041 Metro: McPherson
NATIONAL ARCHIVES soldiers. Sculptures honoring 7TH & 9TH STREETS NW Sq or Farragut West
The “Charters of Freedom”— soldiers, nurses. Constitution No. 72: For the best views of Cinque Terre, avoid
Bill of Rights, U.S. Constitution,
the train and take a boat from town to town. archives.gov/museum
Ave. NW between 21st & 22nd For more amazing destinations go to wheretraveler.com
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