Washington DC Hotels, Washington DC Hotel.
 

· Adams Davidson Gallery
2727 29th Street, Suite 504, Washington, D.C.
202/965-3800
Nationally known dealer in American and European art of the Nineteenth and early Twentieth centuries. Does not show any local artist.

· David Adamson Gallery
406 Seventh St. NW, Washington DC
202/628-0257
Owned by an art professor from the Corcoran School of Art, this gallery has made a reputation not so much through art, but through its superb accomplishments in the area of Iris computer reproductions. Many big name artists have their Iris reproductions made at the Adamson Iris printer.

· Addison-Ripley Gallery
1670 Wisconsin Ave, Washington, DC
202/333-3335
Previously located in the Dupont Circle area. It shares spaces with a framing shop. Shows a mixture of regional and international artists. Shows are changed regularly. Does about six shows a year.

· Afotogalere
4105 Duke St., Second Floor, Alexandria, VA
703/ 823-8888

· Alex Gallery
2106 R St. NW, Washington DC
202/667-2599
Shows mainly abstract art by international and national artists and several Washington area artists. Owned by Victor Gaetan. Also operates "A Gallery", a separate membership gallery in the lower level of the building.

· Alla Rogers Gallery
1054 31st St. NW, Washington DC
202/333-8595
Shows mostly work by former Soviet artists. Local Russian artists show there regularly. Openings are generally every third Friday of the month. Owned by Alla Rogers.

· America Oh, Yes! Gallery
2020 R St. NW, Washington DC
202/483-9644
National chain gallery which shows folk art by national folk and outsider artists.

· Anancy Gallery
7719 Eastern Ave #36, Silver Spring, MD
301-495-0105

· Anton Gallery
2108 R St. NW, Washington, DC
202/328-0828
Shows many local artists and changes its shows on a regular monthly basis. A good mixture of abstract and new realists. One of the Top Ten Galleries of D.C. Owned by Gail Enns and directed by Brian T. Hart.

· Arlington Ridge Gallery
3068 South Glebe Road
Arlington, VA
703/838-0321
Objective of this new gallery is to provide exhibit space to artists who are ready to be commercially successful but have not yet had a place to show their works. Directed by Charles Carron.

· Art on the 7th Floor
300 D St. SW - Washington Design Center, Washington DC
202/479-2572

· Artists' Museum
406 Seventh St. NW, Washington DC
202/638-7001
Vanity gallery which seems to do a very professional job for the money.

· Ascension Gallery
2327 1st St. NW, Washington DC
202/797-1960
Work by emerging African-American artists as well as by national-level artists. Exhibits include solo, group and theme shows.

· Atlantic Gallery of Georgetown
1055 Thomas Jefferson St. NW, Washington DC
202/337-2299
Shows living artists working in a traditional, old world style in oils and watercolors. Represents five local artists and five European artists that it shows regularly. It also features a selection of decorative 17th-19th century European engravings.

·Black & White
1916 Wilson Blvd., Suite 201, Arlington, VA
703/ 525-1922.

· Blackpearl Gallery
1800 Belmont Road NW, Washington, DC
202/ 387-6306

· Broadway Gallery
12231 Fair Lakes Promenade Drive, Fairfax, VA
703/273-2388

· Robert Brown Gallery
2030 R St. NW, Washington DC
202/483-4383
Exhibits primarily Twentieth century paintings, drawings, sculpture, prints and photography. Also rare Chinese advertising posters from 1912 to 1935 and other Chinese antiquities.

· Burdick Gallery
2114 R St. NW, Washington DC
202/986-5682
Inuit sculptures. Shows no local artwork.

· Burton Marinkovich Fine Arts
1506 21st St. NW, Washington DC
202/296-6563
One of the best places to find prints by well-known artists. Also represents some local and national artists.

· Capricorn
10236 River Rd, Potomac, MD
301/765-5900

· Chao Phraya Gallery
2009 Columbia Rd. NW, Washington DC
202/745-1111
Focus on Southeast Asia with art and textiles from Thailand, Burma, Cambodia, Vietnam and Indonesia.

· Conner Contemporary Art
1730 Connecticut Ave, NW, Second Floor
Washington, DC
202/588-8750
Specializes in Contemporary master prints, photographs, works on paper and multiples by American and European masters as well as works in all media by regional artists. Owned and directed by Leigh Conner.

· Creighton-Davis Gallery
3222 M St. NW, Washington DC
202/333-3050
Inside Georgetown Park Mall. Has mostly a permanent collection of art acquired through auctions. Things like Picasso prints, Miro, Chagall, Matisse, Lichtenstein, Stella, Warhol, Hockney, Matta, Appel. Apparently will also start showing work by area artists.

· Cordell Art Gallery
4931 Cordell Ave., Bethesda, MD
301/ 718-8003

· Decatur Blue
919 Florida Ave. NW., Washington, DC
202/518-8969
Artist-run cooperative gallery with four artists running the place. Generally the artists dedicate exhibitions to their own work twice a year.

· District Fine Arts
1726 Wisconsin Ave. NW, Washington DC
202/328-9100

· Duncan & Miller Gallery
2016 R Street NW, Washington, DC
202-986-3521
Based out of Dallas. So far has run large, colorful work. Apparently will exhibit local artists, who will be judged by Dallas office.

· eklektikos gallery
406 7th Street, NW, Washington DC
202/783-8444
Recently moved from Georgetown to the 7th Street downtown area in a new huge space. This is easily the best gallery in the 7th Street area. Shows are changed monthly. Co-owned by Michael Sprouse, who is also an acclaimed DC area painter and George Thomasson. Renewed vigor and enthusiasm now make this gallery one of the Top Ten Galleries in Washington, DC.

· Erickson & Ripper Gallery
628 North Washington Street
Alexandria, VA
703/549-1616

· Kathleen Ewing Gallery
1609 Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington DC
202/328-0955
Exclusively a photography gallery. Sometimes shows work by local photographers, but that's rather the exception than the rule. Nonetheless, the best photography gallery in the city. Ms. Ewing is one of the top photography "power" figures in the USA.

· Fine Art and Artists
2920 M Street, NW, Washington, DC
202/965-0780
Easily the best place in Georgetown to find artwork by the icons of the 60's and 70's. Lots of Warhol, Lichtenstein, Keith Haring and others. Many limited editions and some original work. Probably the best "Pop Art" selection of any DC gallery. Directed by Judith duBerrier.

· Foxhall Gallery
3301 New Mexico Ave. NW, Washington DC
202/966-7144

· Fraser Gallery
1054 31st Street, NW, Washington DC
202/298-6450
The best gallery in Georgetown. Consistently changes its shows on a monthly basis and exhibits works by many area artists as well as hosting an annual competition. Concentrates on contemporary realism and photography. One of the Top Ten Galleries in Washington, DC. Openings every third Friday of the month. Owned by Catriona Fraser

· Fusebox Gallery
1412 14th Street, NW
Washington, DC
202/299-9920

· G Fine Art
3271 M Street, NW Washington, DC
202/333-0300
New Georgetown gallery directed by Annie Gawlak, who is painter Sam Gilliam's partner. Too early to evaluate, but recent Post article indicated gallery intended to show international level artists.

· Gallery 57 N
57 N St. NW. Washington, DC
703/ 836-7479

· Gallery 2000
1529 17th St. NW, Washington, DC
202/ 232-2000

· Gallery A
2106 R St. NW, Washington, DC
202/ 667-2599

· Gallerie Fortrac
1221 Connecticut Ave, NW, 5th Floor
Washington, DC
202/293-6955

· Gallery G
215 King Street
Alexandria, Virginia
703/548-7944

· Gallery K
2010 R St. NW, Washington DC
202/234-0339
In my opinion, the best gallery in Washington, DC. Beautiful space in two levels. Shows mostly the cream of established local artists. Shows changed monthly. Usually has two solo shows, one in each level. The best of the Top Ten Galleries of Washington, DC.

· Gallery Okuda
1054 31st Street, NW, Washington, DC
202/625-1054
Shows a mixture of local, national and Japanese ancestry artists. Changes shows regularly on a monthly basis. Very nice gallery space. One of the Top Ten Galleries in Washington, DC. Easily the only and best space to find the top notch Japanase artists in the world.

· Geoffrey Diner Gallery
1730 21st St. NW, Washington DC
202/483-5005
American and British arts and crafts. Shows no regional or local art.

· Georgetown Gallery of Art
3235 P St. NW, Washington DC
202/333-6308

· Glass Gallery
4720 Hampden Ln, Bethesda, MD
301/657-3478
Shows fine art glass by recognized national artists working this medium.

· Govinda Gallery
1227 34th St. NW, Washington DC
202/333-1180
Washington's "rock" gallery. Shows mostly photography by and of rock stars. Exclusive agent for many Beatlemania and Elvis photographers. Shows local artists' work on rare ocassions.

· Jane Haslem Gallery
2025 Hillyer Place NW, Washington DC
202/232-4644

· Hemphill Fine Arts
1027 33rd St. NW, Washington DC
202/342-5610
Shows are sometimes by established, abstract artists, although some younger artists are (lately) renovating this gallery's atmosphere. Sometimes exhibits work by local artists, but with one or two exceptions, usually artists which are already established and have been around for a long time.

· International Gallery
1818 New York Ave. NE., Washington, DC
202/ 635-7190

· Ira Pinto Gallery
1621 21st. St. NW, Washington, DC
202/ 462-9552
Formerly in Annapolis. Represents a vast number of Latin American and Spanish artists as well as several notable area artists.

· Kensington Art Gallery
3766 Howard Ave., Kensington, MD
301/ 946-6577

· Loft Gallery
313 Mill Street, Occoquan, VA
(703)490-1117

· Marin-Price Galleries
7022 Wisconsin Ave., Chevy Chase MD
301/718-0622

· Maurine Littleton Gallery
1667 Wisconsin Ave. NW, Washington DC
202/333-9307
Shows exclusively work by the top fine art glass artists in the world. Work is regularly rotated and there are about four individual exhibits a year.

· Marsha Mateyka Gallery
2012 R St. NW, Washington DC
202/328-0088
Shows mostly abstract artists. Seems to show both local and national abstract-oriented artists.

· Mill Street Gallery
125 Mill Street, Occoquan
Shows mostly limited editions signed reproductions by popular national artists and original neo impressionistic paintings.

· Moriah Gallery
4916 Fairmont Ave., Bethesda, MD
301/ 657-9489

· Nancy Booth Fine Arts
2820 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Washington DC
202/210-4224

· Newman Gallery
513 11th St, SE, Washington, DC
202/544-7577

· Numark Gallery
406 Seventh St. NW, Washington DC
202/628-3810
This attractive and elegant gallery initially appeared to show mostly limited edition prints by big name artists aimed at the corporate art market and probably personal collectors. However, in the last year or so it has included some brilliant work by local artists and now seems more focused on a mix of local artists and national names.

· Parish Gallery
1054 31st St. NW - Canal Square, Washington DC
202/944-2310
Shows mostly works by African-American artists and various racial and ethnic minority artists. Often shows works by local artists. Shows are changed on a monthly basis. Good mixture of art, with a leaning towards abstraction. One of the Top Ten Galleries of Washington, DC. Openings every third Friday of the month. Owned by Norman Parish.

· Pensler Galleries
2029 Q St. NW, Washington DC
202/328-9190
The gallery has a special emphasis on 18th, 19th and 20th Century American paintings as well as works by early 20th Century Modern Masters. Does not show local artists.

· Principle Gallery
208 King St., Alexandria VA
703/739-9326
In old town Alexandria. Shows works by local and national artists.

· Ralls Collection
1516 31st St. NW, Washington DC
202/342-1754
Shows art by mostly national artists with a good following. Seems to sell a lot of work, especially to corporate collectors. Openings by invitation only. Located in a quiet street in Georgetown. Has a terrific stable of brilliant photographers. Owned by Marsha Ralls.

· Red Door Gallery
113 E. Patrick Street,Frederick, MD
301/668-1431
Original prints from the late 19th century to the present.

· Rivaga Art
1612 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C.
202/986-2564

· Rock Creek Gallery
2401 Tilden St. NW, Washington DC
202/244-2482

· Sandra Berler Gallery
7002 Connecticut Ave., Chevy Chase MD
301/656-8144

· Signal 66
926 N St. NW (rear), in Blagden Alley, Washington, DC
202/842-3436
Opened in July 1999 with a bang and it is the idea of three area figurative painters--Stephen Lewis (a brilliant DC artist on his own), John Figura and Pat Rogan--plus video artist Eric Gravley. All four maintain studios on the second floor of the building.

· Slavin Gallery
404 7th St. NW, Washington DC
202/348-0473

· St. Luke's Gallery
1715 Q St. NW, Washington DC
202/328-2424
Focuses on French, Italian, Dutch and English masters' paintings from the 16th to the 18th century. No local art is shown.

· Studio
1314 King Street
Alexandria, VA
703/836-7736
The Studio is an atelier in the grand tradition of the Renaissance and of the 19th century. It also hosts six solo exhibitions a year. The Studio is temporarily located at 1314 King Street until it moves to a new location early next year.

· Susan Conway Gallery
1214 30th St. NW, Washington DC
202/333-6343

· Taylor & Sons Fine Arts Gallery
666 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Washington, DC 202/ 546-0021

· Troyer Gallery
1710 Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington DC
202/328-7189
When it was Troyer Fitzpatrick Lassman it was considered one of the best galleries in the city. Now run by one of the three partners who should keep the same standards. Shows works by local and national artists. One of the Top Ten Galleries of Washington, DC.

· Veerhoff Galleries
1054 31st St. NW, Washington DC
202/338-6456
The oldest gallery in Washington. Now mostly a top of the line framing shop, but still devotes a wall to exhibiting local artists. Changes shows regularly. Openings every third Friday of the month. Owned by Margaret Veerhoff.

· Wohlfarth Galleries
3418 Ninth St. NE, Washington DC
202/526-8022

· Zenith Galleries
413 Seventh St. NW, Washington DC
202/783-2963
Attractive gallery which shows a mixture of diverse work at all times and somewhat concentrates on neon art. Art is from some regional artists as well as from out of town and international artists.

 
· A Gallery
2106B R Street, NW, Washington, DC
202/667-2599
The A Gallery is a membership gallery which is run by Victor Gaetan, the owner of Alex Gallery, a commercial fine arts gallery in the same building. This gallery focuses on the work of emerging artists.

· Art League Gallery
105 N. Union St., Alexandria VA
703/683-1780
Open membership gallery. Has monthly juried show in the main gallery and solo shows in the side galleries. The juried group shows are usually outstanding. Shows exclusively local artists. One of the Top Ten Galleries in Washington, DC.

· Art of Fire
7901 Hawkins Creamery Rd
Gaithersburg, MD
800/639-6979
Glassblowing studio located in a converted dairy barn. As part of their working studio, they also have a gallery space devoted to both their own pieces as well as those of other glass artists.

· Artists' Undertaking Gallery
309 Mill Street, Occoquan
Juried membership cooperative gallery established in 1977. Exhibits paintings, photography and fine crafts at affordable prices.

· Creative Partners Gallery
4600 East-West Hwy., Bethesda MD
301/951-9441

· Decatur Blue
919 Florida Avenue, Washington, DC
202/518-8969
Run by four artists who also stage shows by other artists. Located inside a formed auto body shop.

· Del Ray Artisans Gallery
2704 Mount Vernon Ave, Alexandria, VA
703/838-4827

· Factory Photoworks
105 N. Union Street, Alexandria, VA.
703/683-2205
Probably the best member-run photography gallery in the area. This is a membership cooperative gallery. Nearly all of its members are very talented photographers. Terrific work which covers nearly every genre of photography. Very affordable, quality work.

· Foundry Gallery
9 Hillyer Ct. NW, Washington DC
202/387-0203
A collective gallery. Only shows the work of its artist members.

· Gallery 10 Ltd.
1519 Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington DC
202/232-3326

· Gallery West
205 South Union Street, Alexandria, VA
703/549-7359
Easily one of the best co-ops in the area. Shows local artists and also changes their shows on a monthly basis. Affordable works.

· Potomac Craftsmen Gallery
105 N. Union Street, Alexandria, VA
703/548-0935

· Spectrum Gallery
1132 29th St. NW, Washington DC
202/333-0954
Terrific co-op with over 30 artists in a variety of genres.

· Studio Gallery
2108 R St. NW, Washington DC
202/232-8734

· Torpedo Factory Art Center
105 N. Union St., Alexandria VA
703/838-4199
Three floors of artists studios and galleries plus a few membership galleries and a city supported gallery. A huge and wonderful place.

· Touchstone Gallery
406 Seventh St. NW, Washington DC
202/347-2787

· Washington Center for Photography
406 Seventh St. NW, Washington DC
202/737-0406
Local and national photographers. Also does lectures and competitions.

· Washington Printmakers Gallery
1732 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Washington DC
202/332-7757
Prime gallery in the area for collectors of every genre of printmaking. Affordable and professional.

· Wye Creek Gallery
5305-A Jefferson Pike, Frederick, MD
301/473-5515

 
Museums
 

Capital Children’s Museum
800 3rd St. NE · Washington, DC 20002
(202) 675-4120 · Fax: (202) 675-4140 · ccm.org
Unique educational complex featuring hands-on interactive
exhibits focusing on culture, the arts and sciences. Families
can explore the art of animation, drive an authentic Metro bus,
don lab coats to do science experiments in a real chemistry
lab, discover the origins of hot chocolate or climb an ancient
Mayan pyramid-and still be back by dinner time. Ideal for children
ages 2-12. Open Tue.-Sun. and holiday/summer Mondays.
Admission: $7 per person, $5 for active military personnel with
I.D. $5 for senior citizens and free for children under 2 and
museum members. · Metro: Union Station.


City Museum of Washington, DC
801 K St. NW · Washington, DC 20001 · (202) 383-1800
Fax: (202) 383-1870 · citymuseumdc.org · An invitation to
explore Washington, DC as a cosmopolitan city with a vibrant
past, the City Museum is a starting point in a surprising journey
of discovery. The City Museum includes permanent and changing
exhibit galleries that encourage a sense of play and discovery
in its exploration of Washington history. Its cutting edge
multi-media presentation and exhibits present interactive experiences
using imaginative time travel, floor mosaics, and other
creative ways to bring stories to life. Visitors can also enjoy a
café and a museum store. · Metro: Gallery Place-
Chinatown; Mt. Vernon Sq.-7th St. Convention Center.

Decatur House Museum
1610 H St. NW · Washington, DC 20006 · (202) 842-
0920 · Fax: (202) 842-0030 · decaturhouse.org
Decatur House is one of the oldest surviving homes in
Washington, DC and one of only three remaining residential
buildings in the country designed by Benjamin Henry Latrobe,
the father of American architecture. Completed in 1818 for
naval hero Stephen Decatur and his wife Susan, its distinguished
neo-classical architecture and prominent location
across from the White House made Decatur House one of the
capital’s most desirable addresses and home to many of our
nation’s prominent figures. Today, visitors hear compelling stories
of this unique site, from elite socializing to a fatal duel to a
slave’s campaign for freedom.Metro: Farragut West.

DAR Museum
1776 D St. NW · Washington, DC 20006 · (202) 879-
3241 (202) 879-3239 · Fax: (202) 879-3252 · dar.org
The museum of the National Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution features 31 period rooms with a superb
collection of pre-1840s furnishings and two galleries with
changing exhibits. Galleries open Mon.-Fri. 9:30 am-4 pm,
Saturday, 8:30 am-5 pm Closed Sun. Free admission.
Metro: Farragut West.

Hillwood Museum and Gardens
4155 Linnean Ave. NW · Washington, DC 20008
(202) 686-8500 · (877) HILLWOOD · Fax: (202) 966-
7846 · hillwoodmuseum.org · The legacy of art collector and
cereal heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post, an estate renowned
for its extensive collection of 18th-century French and imperial
Russian decorative arts. The museum is surrounded by 12
acres of magnificent formal gardens including a Japanese-style
garden and a French parterre. Family tours available. Café, free
parking. Tue.-Sat. 9:30 am-5 pm. Reservations are required.
Reservation deposits: $12 Adults; $10 Seniors; $7 Students; $5
Children. Most areas wheelchair accessible. Closed January.
Metro: Van Ness-UDC.

John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
2700 F St. NW · Washington, DC 20566 · (202) 467-4600
(800) 444-1324 · Fax: (202) 416-8425
kennedy-center.org · Nation’s performing arts center, presenting
the best music, dance, theatre, international, and children’s
programs in six theatres. Hours/prices vary. Free performances
6 pm daily. Group discounts, accessibility programs, free tours.
Metro: Foggy Bottom-GWU, free shuttle.

International Spy Museum
800 F St. NW · Washington, DC 20004 · (202) 393-7798
Fax: (202) 393-7797 · spymuseum.org · Featuring the
largest collection of international espionage- related artifacts
open to the public, the museum chronicles the history of spying
throughout the ages, across the globe, and today.
Metro: Gallery Place/Chinatown.

The Kreeger Museum
2401 Foxhall Rd. NW · Washington, DC 20007
(202) 337-3050 · (877) 337-3050 · Fax: (202) 337-3051
kreegermuseum.com · Designed by Phillip Johnson, the
Kreeger Museum showcases the art collection of Carmen and
David Kreeger. Collection includes works by artists such as
Picasso, Monet, Van Gogh, Kandinsky, and Miro. Reservations
required for guided tours Tue.-Fri. at 10:30 am and 1:30 pm.
New open hours are Sat. from 10 am-4pm and reservations are
not required. Free parking on grounds. Suggested donation $8.
Seniors and students $5.

Marian Koshland Science Museum
6th & E Sts. NW · Washington, DC 20001
(202) 334-1201 · Fax: (202) 334-1548
koshland-science-museum.org · Visitors to the new Marian
Koshland Science Museum will glimpse the frontiers of today’s
scientific research, witness the potential effects of global
warming, and explore how DNA analysis can catch criminals
and stop epidemics. Operated by the National Academy of
Sciences.Metro: Metro Center.

National Museum of Health & Medicine-
Armed Forces Institute

6825 16th St. NW · Washington, DC 20036
(202) 782-2200 · Fax: (202) 782-3573 · The museum
where the subject is you! Features exhibits on human biology,
Civil War medicine, contemporary health issues, and the
world’s most comprehensive microscope collection. Learn the
secret behind our 7 1/2-foot-tall skeleton, see some amazing
antique medical instruments, view the bullet that took Lincoln’s
life. Open daily 10 am-5:30 pm except Christmas. Free admission.
Metro: Takoma.


National Museum of Women in the Arts
1250 New York Ave. NW · Washington, DC 20005
(202) 783-5000 · (800) 222-7270 · Fax: (202) 393-3234
nmwa.org · Collection of more than 2,500 works by women
artists from around the world. Including Cassatt, O’Keeffe,
Kahlo and Nevelson. Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Year’s Day. Admission charge varies, tour package available.
Metro: Metro Center.

National Building Museum
401 F St. NW · Washington, DC 20001 · (202) 272-2448
Fax: (202) 272-2564 · nbm.org · The National Building
Museum is a private non-profit institution that examines and
interprets American achievements in architecture, design, engineering,
planning, and construction. The museum presents
exhibitions, lectures and educational programs, publishes
books and a quarterly journal.Metro: Judiciary Square.


National Gallery of Art
6th St. & Constitution Ave. NW · Washington, DC
20565 · (202) 737-4215 · Fax: (202) 842-2356
Permanent collection of European and American paintings,
sculpture, decorative arts and works on paper, plus changing
exhibitions of art from around the world. Open Mon.-Sat. 10
am-5 pm, Sun. 11 am-6 pm except New Year’s Day and
Christmas. Free admission. Group tours by appointment.
Metro: Archives-Navy Memorial.

Navy Museum
805 Kidder Breese St. SE · Washington Navy Yard
Washington, DC 20374 · (202) 433-4882
Fax: (202) 433-8200 · history.navy.mil · Housed in the old
Naval Gun Factory, the museum’s collection features the foremast
fighting top from the USS Constitution, the bathyscaphe
Trieste, ship models, medals, uniforms, photographs and fine
art. Hands-on and great for kids: Including working submarine
periscopes and WWII gun mounts. Open Mon.-Fri. 9 am-4 pm
(to 5 pm April 1-Labor Day); Closed weekends and holidays.
Free admission. Visitors must call in advance.
Metro: Navy Yard or Eastern Market.

Old Stone House
3051 M St. NW · Washington, DC 20007
(202) 426-6851 · The oldest house in Washington, built in
1765 by a cabinet maker. Tours given by Park Rangers. Open
Wed.-Sun. 8 am-4:30 pm Closed all federal holidays.
Metro: Foggy Bottom/GWU.


The Phillips Collection
1600 21st St. NW · Washington, DC 20009
(202) 387-2151 ext: 0248 · Fax: (202) 387-2436
phillipscollection.org · America’s first museum of modern art
features works by Cezanne, Diebenkorn, Dove, Eakins, Klee,
Manet, Matisse, O’Keeffe and more. Classical music program
every Sun. (Sept.-May). Artful Evenings program of gallery talks
Thursdays throughout the year. Open Tue.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm
Thursday til 8:30 pm, Sun. noon-7 pm (Summer Sunday hours
12-5). Closed Monday. Weekend admission will vary with cost
of special exhibitions. Weekday admission by contribution.
Under 18 free. Guided group tours by appointment.
Metro: Dupont Circle.

Studio Gallery
2108 R St. NW · Washington, DC 20008
(202) 232-8734 · Contemporary Fine Arts. Open Wed. - Sat.
11 am - 5 pm and Sun. 1 - 5 pm.
Supreme Court of the United States
First St. & Maryland Ave. NE · Washington, DC 20543
(202) 479-3211 · supremecourtus.gov · Open Mon.-Fri. 9
am-4:30 pm. Lecture in court C every hour on the half hour
9:30 am-3:30 pm when court is not in session. Admission:
Free.Metro: Capitol South, Union Station.


The Textile Museum
2320 S St. NW · Washington, DC 20008 · (202) 667-
0441 · Fax: (202) 483-0994 · textilemuseum.org
The Textile Museum features rotating exhibitions of historical
and contemporary textiles and a Textile Learning Center that
explores textile techniques, makers and their cultures. Open
Mon.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm; Sun. 1 pm-5 pm. Suggested donation
$5.Metro: Dupont Circle.


Theodore Roosevelt Island
Washington, DC · (703) 289-2500 · Fax: (703) 289-2546
Congress designated this serene island as a memorial to
President Theodore Roosevelt, early champion of conservation.
It is accesible by footbridge from the parking lot, off the northbound
lane of the George Washington Memorial Parkway and
includes a memorial plaza with a 17-foot statue of Roosevelt
as-well-as nearly 2-miles of trails through forest and wetlands.
Metro: Rosslyn.


Tudor Place Historic House & Garden
1644 31st St. NW · Washington, DC 20007
(202) 965-0400 ext: 0111 · Fax: (202) 965-0164
tudorplace.org · The Georgetown mansion and National
Historic Landmark was once the home of Martha Custis Peter,
granddaughter of Martha Washington. Docent-led house tours
and self-guided garden tours available Tue-Sun. Surrounded by
five acres of extensive gardens.Metro: Dupont Circle.


U.S. Capitol
Capitol Hill · Washington, DC 20515 · (202) 225-6827
(202) 224-3121 · Fax: (202) 228-0603 · Under the magnificent
white dome, senators and representatives meet to
shape U.S. legislative policy. Free guided tours leave every 15
minutes in the Rotunda daily 9 am-3:45 pm and include the
Statuary Hall, the original Supreme Court chamber and the
Crypt, intended burial place of George and Martha Washington.
Open 9 am-4:30 pm (to 8 pm Memorial Day-Labor Day) except
New Year’s Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas. Free admission.
Metro: Captiol South; Union Station.

The Washington Design Center
300 D St. SW · Penthouse Suite · Washington, DC 20024
(202) 646-6118 · Fax: (202) 488-3711
merchandisemart.com/dcdesigncenter · Home to more than 70
showrooms of the world’s finest home furnishings, fabrics, floor
coverings and accessories to the design trade. Consumer
browsing Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5 pm. Bi-annual Design House exhibit
open Mon.-Fri., free of charge, 10 am-5 pm. Gratis 1/2 hour
design consultations available through Dial-A-Designer Program
and Designer Index Program.Metro: Federal Center, SW.

United States Holocaust Memorial
Museum

100 Raoul Wallenberg Pl. SW · Washington, DC 20024
(202) 488-0400 · Fax: (202) 488-2695 · ushmm.org
Located between 14th St. and Raoul Wallenberg Pl. SW

Woodrow Wilson House Museum
2340 S St. NW · Washington, DC 20008
(202) 387-4062 · Fax: (202) 483-1466
woodrowwilsonhouse.org · Washington, DC’s only presidential
museum. The former home of President Woodrow Wilson and
Edith Wilson following their White House years features original
furnishings, presidential memorabilia and changing special
exhibits. Open Tue.-Sun. 10 am- 4 pm. Admission: Adults $5,
students $2.50. Groups: Adults $4, students $2.50. Group tour
by appointment. Available for private functions.
Metro: Dupont Circle.

Anacostia Museum & Center for African
American History & Culture

1901 Fort Pl. SE · Washington, DC 20013
(202) 633-1000 · anacostia.si.edu · This Smithsonian
museum focuses on the collection, study, and exhibition of
African American history and culture. Open daily 10 am - 5
pm , except Dec. 25. Free Admission. TTY: (202) 357-1729.
Arts & Industries Building
900 Jefferson Dr. SW · Washington, DC 20013
(202) 633-1000 · si.edu/ai/ · Closed in preparation for
renovation. However, Discovery Theater for children
remains in operation. Call (202) 357-1500 for schedule
and cost. Metro: Smithsonian.


Freer Gallery of Art
12th St. & Jefferson Dr. SW · Washington, DC 20013
(202) 633-1000 · asia.si.edu · Outstanding collection of
Asian art, plus works by 19th- and 20th-century American
artists. The opulent Peacock Room is the only surviving
example of American expatriate James McNeill Whistler’s
interior design. Open daily 10 am -5:30 pm , except Dec.
25; extended summer hours determined annually. Free
admission. Group tours by appointment (minimum 10,
maximum 45). Call (202) 633-0467 or (202) 786-2374
(TTY), Mon.-Fri. Tours for individuals with visual and hearing
impairments by appointment. Metro: Smithsonian.


Hirshhorn Museum & Sculpture Garden
7th St. & Independence Ave. SW · Washington, DC 20013
(202) 633-1000 · hirshhorn.si.edu/ · Collection of 19thand
20th-century paintings and sculptures in a striking
cylindrical museum and adjoining outdoor garden.
Changing exhibitions explore the newest trends in modern
art. Open daily 10 am -5:30 pm except Dec. 25; extended
summer hours determined annually. Guided group tours
and tours for visitors with disabilities by appointment; call
(202) 633-3322 or (202) 633- 8043 (TTY), Mon.-Fri.
Metro: L’Enfant Plaza.


National Air and Space Museum
6th St. & Independence Ave. SW · Washington, DC
20013 · (202) 633-1000 · nasm.si.edu · The world’s most
visited museum houses the Wright Brothers’ 1903 Flyer,
Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis, Apollo 11 lunar command
module and an incredible collection of aviation and space.

National Museum of African Art
950 Independence Ave. SW · Washington, DC 20013
(202) 633-1000 · nmafa.si.edu · Devoted to the collection
and study of African art. Open daily 10 am -5:30 pm,
except December 25; extended summer hours determined
annually. Free admission. Tours for groups and visitors with
disabilities by appointment; call (202) 633-4646 (voice) or
(202) 357-4814 (TTY) Mon.-Fri. Metro: Smithsonian.


National Museum of American History
14th St. at Constitution Ave. · Washington, DC 20013
(202) 633-1000 · americanhistory.si.edu · Among the
wealth of Americana: the flag that inspired “The Star-
Spangled Banner,” now being restored, selected First
Ladies Inaugural gowns and quilts. Popular exhibitions
include Information Age, Field to Factory, American
Presidency: A Glorious Burden, and American Encounters.
Tours for groups and for individuals with visual and hearing
impairments by appointment: call (202) 633-3717 or
(202) 357-1563 (TTY) Mon.-Fri. Metro: Smithsonian.


National Museum of Natural History
10th St. & Constitution Ave. NW · Washington, DC
20013 · (202) 357-1650 · Fax: (202) 357-1602
mnh.si.edu · Houses the 45.5-carat Hope Diamond,
dinosaur fossils, Insect Zoo and the world’s largest African
bush elephant. The Samuel C. Johnson IMAX Theater.



 


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