Willard InterContinental Washington, D.C.
1401 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, D.C. 20004
Located in the heart of the nation's capital, Willard InterContinental Washington, D.C. is within walking distance of many of the city's most iconic monuments, memorials and museums. Live like a local while in Washington, D.C. and explore some of our team's favorite places to eat, shop and visit.
With over 1,000 acres of greenspace, the National Mall and Memorial Parks have become the most iconic locations in Washington, D.C. Explore numerous memorials
LEARN MORELearn about the richness and diversity of the African American experience, what it means to their lives, and how it has helped shape this nation.
LEARN MORELearn about Abraham Lincoln’s presidency, assassination and legacy in one of America’s most infamous theatres.
LEARN MORETake a free one-hour tour of the world’s largest library. Open Monday through Saturday.
LEARN MOREView an oral argument by the Supreme Court Justices. View the Argument Calendar on the Supreme Court website to see when they are in session. It
LEARN MOREA living plant museum, the U.S. Botanical Gardens maintains over 65,000 plants. View rare and endangered plants, to the latest in home gardens from
LEARN MORETake a guided tour of the historic U.S. Capitol Building, home to the House of Representatives and the Senate. Tour schedules can fill up quickly,
LEARN MORELocated on the western edge of the National Mall, this memorial was built in honor of Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States.
LEARN MORELocated one block from The Willard, The White House is the official residence of the President of the United States. Public tours must be arranged through
LEARN MOREStanding at 555 feet, 5-1/8 inches, the Washington Monument offers the best bird’s eye view of the city! Tickets are required.
LEARN MOREA favorite among locals, Eastern Market is the oldest operating fresh food market in D.C. Open Tuesday through Sunday. On the weekends, visitors can also
LEARN MOREFeatures a museum gallery, a temporary exhibit area, retail shop, visitor information facilities, and numerous opportunities for children and families to connect to the history of
LEARN MORELocated within the U.S. Department of State, the Diplomatic Reception Rooms offers visitors a chance to view the various rooms used when hosting visitors fir
LEARN MORETake in a performance at the nationally renowned Kennedy Center. Whether you like Theatre, Ballet, Opera or the Symphony, the Kennedy Center has something for everyone.
LEARN MOREFree to visitors, the National Zoo is home to roughly 1,800 animals from 300 different species.
LEARN MOREStroll along the Tidal Basin and view some of Washington’s most notable Memorials,including the Martin Luther King Memorial, F.D. Roosevelt Memorial and Thomas
LEARN MOREWashington’s oldest saloon, Old Ebbitt Grill is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
LEARN MORESpecializing in seafood, Fiola Mare, located along the Potomac River in Georgetown, offers cuisine inspired by the seaside dining experience found along the coast of Italy
LEARN MOREHermes, Louis Vuitton, David Yurman, Canali, and Dior are only a handful of the high-end stores located within CityCenterDC.
LEARN MOREOpened as an antique jewelry store in 1930, it is now a four-floor emporium. In addition to designer jewelry and watches, Tiny Jewel Box features a
LEARN MOREA trendy and historic neighborhood, Dupont Circle is home to some of D.C.’s most popular restaurants, bars, art galleries and retail shopping.
LEARN MORETake a stroll down M Street in the popular Georgetown neighborhood and explore the numerous restaurants, bars and retail shops the area has to offer.
LEARN MOREView the U.S. Constitution, Bill of Rights and Declaration of Independence in the Rotunda of the National Archives.
LEARN MOREExperience portraiture beyond the frame. Our collections present people of remarkable character and achievement. These Americans—artists, politicians, scientists, inventors, activists, and performers—form our national
LEARN MORE1401 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, D.C. 20004
Washington’s oldest saloon, Old Ebbitt Grill is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Specializing in seafood, Fiola Mare, located along the Potomac River in Georgetown, offers cuisine inspired by the seaside dining experience found along the coast of Italy and the Mediterranean.
Modern and traditional Indian fare served in a contemporary space.
Hermes, Louis Vuitton, David Yurman, Canali, and Dior are only a handful of the high-end stores located within CityCenterDC.
Opened as an antique jewelry store in 1930, it is now a four-floor emporium. In addition to designer jewelry and watches, Tiny Jewel Box features a corporate gifting showroom, as well as Washington’s largest collection of vintage engagement rings and custom jewelry.
A trendy and historic neighborhood, Dupont Circle is home to some of D.C.’s most popular restaurants, bars, art galleries and retail shopping.
Take a stroll down M Street in the popular Georgetown neighborhood and explore the numerous restaurants, bars and retail shops the area has to offer.
With over 1,000 acres of greenspace, the National Mall and Memorial Parks have become the most iconic locations in Washington, D.C. Explore numerous memorials and Smithsonian museums located throughout.
Learn about the richness and diversity of the African American experience, what it means to their lives, and how it has helped shape this nation.
Learn about Abraham Lincoln’s presidency, assassination and legacy in one of America’s most infamous theatres.
Take a free one-hour tour of the world’s largest library. Open Monday through Saturday.
View an oral argument by the Supreme Court Justices. View the Argument Calendar on the Supreme Court website to see when they are in session. It is highly recommended that you arrive early as seating is limited and is on a first-come, first-serve basis.
A living plant museum, the U.S. Botanical Gardens maintains over 65,000 plants. View rare and endangered plants, to the latest in home gardens from around the world.
Take a guided tour of the historic U.S. Capitol Building, home to the House of Representatives and the Senate. Tour schedules can fill up quickly, especially in the Spring and Fall, thus it is recommended that you book your tickets in advance.
Located on the western edge of the National Mall, this memorial was built in honor of Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States.
Located one block from The Willard, The White House is the official residence of the President of the United States. Public tours must be arranged through Congressional offices and embassies.
Standing at 555 feet, 5-1/8 inches, the Washington Monument offers the best bird’s eye view of the city! Tickets are required.
A favorite among locals, Eastern Market is the oldest operating fresh food market in D.C. Open Tuesday through Sunday. On the weekends, visitors can also enjoy artisan crafts, jewelry, antiques, and more from over 100 vendors.
Features a museum gallery, a temporary exhibit area, retail shop, visitor information facilities, and numerous opportunities for children and families to connect to the history of the White House and President’s Park. View over 100 artifacts from the White House Collection, including items like President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Desk.
Located within the U.S. Department of State, the Diplomatic Reception Rooms offers visitors a chance to view the various rooms used when hosting visitors fir official meetings,luncheons and dinners. With a collection of furnishings, paintings and objects worth over $100 million, these rooms are a must see. Tours must be booked in advance and are only offered Monday – Friday at select times.
Take in a performance at the nationally renowned Kennedy Center. Whether you like Theatre, Ballet, Opera or the Symphony, the Kennedy Center has something for everyone.
Free to visitors, the National Zoo is home to roughly 1,800 animals from 300 different species.
Stroll along the Tidal Basin and view some of Washington’s most notable Memorials,including the Martin Luther King Memorial, F.D. Roosevelt Memorial and Thomas Jefferson Memorial. Visiting D.C. in the Spring? The Tidal Basin is the most iconic focal point for viewing of the annual Cherry Blossoms.
View the sixth-largest cathedral in the world.
View the U.S. Constitution, Bill of Rights and Declaration of Independence in the Rotunda of the National Archives.
Experience portraiture beyond the frame. Our collections present people of remarkable character and achievement. These Americans—artists, politicians, scientists, inventors, activists, and performers—form our national identity. They help us understand who we are and remind us of what we can aspire to be.