Neighborhoods In Washington, D.C.

Adams Morgan

To the urban and hip, Adams Morgan is like a beacon in an otherwise stuffy landscape. D.C. may have a reputation for being staid and...

• 20 Restaurants
• 3 Hotels
• 20 Things To Do

Capitol Hill and Northeast

The people who live and work on "the Hill" do so in the shadow of the edifice that lends the neighborhood its name: the gleaming...

• 25 Restaurants
• 5 Hotels
• 41 Things To Do

Chinatown

• 2 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 0 Things To Do

D.C. Waterfront

• 14 Restaurants
• 0 Hotels
• 24 Things To Do

Downtown

Downtown, Penn Quarter, and Chinatown are a tale of three cities. Washington, D.C.'s Downtown is staid, compact, and home to some wonderful hotels, though pretty...

• 52 Restaurants
• 15 Hotels
• 46 Things To Do

Dupont Circle and Kalorama

Dupont Circle, named for Civil War hero Admiral Samuel F. Dupont, is the grand hub of D.C., literally. This traffic circle is essentially the intersection...

• 25 Restaurants
• 10 Hotels
• 39 Things To Do

Foggy Bottom

The neighborhood comprising Foggy Bottom, the West End, and the White House includes some of D.C.'s most iconic attractions, the biggest being the White House...

• 13 Restaurants
• 8 Hotels
• 28 Things To Do

Georgetown

At first glance, Washington's oldest and wealthiest neighborhood may look genteel and staid, but don't be fooled: this is a lively part of town.Georgetown is...

• 23 Restaurants
• 4 Hotels
• 48 Things To Do

The National Mall

• 7 Restaurants
• 3 Hotels
• 43 Things To Do

Upper Northwest

The Upper Northwest corner of D.C. is predominantly residential and in many places practically suburban. There are several good reasons, however, to visit the leafy...

• 17 Restaurants
• 2 Hotels
• 24 Things To Do

U Street Corridor and Shaw

Home-style Ethiopian food, offbeat boutiques, and live music are fueling the revival of the U Street, Logan Circle, and Shaw areas. This part of the...

• 53 Restaurants
• 2 Hotels
• 64 Things To Do