Things to do in Washington, D.C 

Georgetown, where CEO is newly located, is one of the most famous neighborhoods in America.  Known for its rich history, upscale shopping, and numerous restaurants and watering holes.  Roam the many shops along M Street and Wisconsin Avenue or if the weather is nice, visit the  Georgetown waterfront. There you’ll find indoor and outdoor dining at Nick’s Riverside Grille,  Tony and Joe’s Seafood, and the Sequoia.  

Take a stroll along the C&O Canal or bring your own meal and picnic on the riverfront. For a  reasonable price, enjoy a dinner cruise along the Potomac, or rent a kayak, canoe, or paddleboard  at the Key Bridge Boathouse.  

Other popular D.C. neighborhoods include Adams Morgan, known for its nightlife and culturally  diverse atmosphere, as well as the cosmopolitan area of Dupont Circle with its dozens of bistros,  bars, and boutiques along Connecticut Ave. Check out historic Capitol Hill where Congress is  located along with landmarks like the U.S. Supreme Court and U.S. Capitol, as well as many  walkable blocks of restaurants.  

For arguably the best view in all of D.C, visit the VUE Rooftop bar atop Hotel Washington. For  over 100 years it’s been a favorite among locals and tourists alike, with their 360 panoramic  views you can catch an incredible sunset view of the White House or Washington Monument. D.C. is famous for its 17 Smithsonian galleries and museums, 11 of which are on the National  Mall between the Lincoln Memorial and U.S. Capitol, and all of which offer free admission. You  can’t go wrong visiting the National Museum of African American History or the National Air  and Space Museum.  

See the T-Rex and other dinosaur fossils at the National Museum of Natural History or the  pandas at the National Zoo, one of D.C’s most popular tourist destinations. For a complete list of  Smithsonian museums and hours of operation visit their website. 

Lastly, a unique meal in D.C. awaits you at iconic Ben’s Chili Bowl on U Street, a local  institution in operation since the 1950s. Everyone from George Bush to Barack Obama to Pope  Francis has dropped in and enjoyed their chili and half-smokes. What is a half-smoke? D.C.’s  signature dish, a sausage smoked before grilled and a bit spicier than your average hot dog, often  topped with cheese, onions, and chili. Find them at any number of vendors across the city, but  for the best, go to Ben’s.