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Logan Circle / U Street
It’s a river of bars, restaurants, and shops in this culturally vibrant part of town. U Street is up-and-coming and a great place for rockers, hip-hoppers, and street-stoppers. Gentrification has slammed into a deep-rooted arts scene, and you’ll see your fair share of alternative lifestyles mixed in with indie, jazz, rock-n-roll and go-go music venues.


         
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This Neighborhood Featured in...
Weddings Are For Loving and Spending

By Rin-rin Yu
No better time to spend money than when you're plighting a constant troth.

Read More...
Make-out Spots In DC

By Ladyface
Hankering for some good-old smooching? Ladyface shares her favorite DC places for mouth on mouth action. Open wide...
Read More...
Where Not To Make-Out In D.C.

By Emily Groves
You know you don't want to. No, seriously, stop. You think we haven't seen you making hay all over the district, entwining your limbs and sucking your face and frankly, we're bored and confused and afraid. Love is for wusses and carnality is for carnivores and this is not Boca Raton, this is the United States of America. The only place for you to make out is jail.

Read More...
Artsy Bar Crawl

By Graham Fortier
Cheap, normal bars in DC. That's what Fortier came here to talk about.

Read More...
I'm With The DJ

By Jade Floyd
If the eclectic mix of musicmakers Jade Floyd brazenly chronicles in this stirring set of interviews aren't spinning, they're not living. Read their words, hear their music and appreciate the creativity of DC's newest/coolest/hottest disc jockeys. Huzzah.

Read More...
Finding DC's Local Music Scene

By Sarah Bloxham
Everyone likes music! Do you think you're better than everyone else? Come down to earth, haughty, presumptuous feature reader, you!

Read More...
Make-out Spots In DC

By Ladyface
Hankering for some good-old smooching? Ladyface shares her favorite DC places for mouth on mouth action. Open wide...
Read More...

On Our Radar:

Monday, November 30, 2009

Posted By:  Rachel Tepper
Photo:  Rachel Tepper

The Gibson
Not so very long ago, I was taken to a rather unassuming corner of 14th and U Street. I was led to an industrial-looking door which opened into a nondescript hallway guarded by a lone bouncer. This somewhat frightening entrance was actually my gateway to The Gibson, a swank lounge rife with throwback charm. A quick knock on an interior door, and I was whisked into a dimly lit bar swathed in black wood and filled with hushed tones. Inside, the atmosphere was impossibly cool. I wouldn't have been surprised to find Don Draper brooding into a glass of scotch beside me. The cocktails offered are all original to the 1920s and perfectly transporting. The drink menu varies, and bartenders are happy to make you a custom drink based on your likes and dislikes. Some food is served courtesy of next door Marvin, which shares owners with both The Gibson and Eighteenth Street Lounge. In keeping with its secret speakeasy vibe, the main entrance is hidden, the lounge has no online presence and its patrons find their way in by word of mouth. It's a fun place that can't help but seem special.



Thursday, June 25, 2009

Posted By:  Jade Floyd
Photo:  Jade Floyd

Policy Branding Clothing Co.
The Pink Line Project and Policy Brand Clothing Co. are showing neighborhood love this Friday with a trunk show happy hour presenting Policy's newest collection of DC inspired t-shirts, bags and retro jerseys with "Love Thy Neighbor." The second of Policy's trunk shows, the FREE event takes place from 6 to 10 pm with DJs Obeyah and Small Axe on the turntables all night long. Love Thy Neighbor honors neighborhood gentrification and is housed at a abandoned warehouse at 9th and North Streets with a chop-chop food bar by Chix and happy hour specials for guests. Additionally, Policy is going green with a new branch of the company called, Green Diamond Vintage. This collection will focus on the beauty of vintage baseball jerseys from years gone by. Beer and wine specials from $2 to $3 and all jerseys, t-shirts and handbags are on sale on site from $15 to $30. So if you dig your neighborhood, come snag a jersey and represent.



Friday, June 19, 2009

Posted By:  Magda Nakassis
Photo:  Magda Nakassis

Great Wall Szechuan House
I have a terrible and obnoxious tendency to stop eating the foods of countries I've visited. So after I returned from India, a lot of the Indian restaurants in town seemed overpriced, flavorless, and just not up to the standard of Madurai street food. And after I came back from China, I just couldn't stomach the sesame chicken that I had once loved so much. Again, it seemed flavorless and gelatinous, instead of spicy and crispy. There's no doubt I was just processing my post-vacation sadness into being snotty, and that I was probably going to the wrong places. But then I went to the right place: Great Wall Szechuan House. This tiny spot in Logan Circle doesn't look like much, but inside they are cooking a variety of tasty "ma la" dishes--with a spicy kick that numbs your mouth in the most delicious way. It was kinda like drugs for my mouth, and just one taste got me hooked. For those who are not dependent on heat though, there’s also a regular menu of Chinese classics.



Tuesday, May 26, 2009

Posted By:  Jade Floyd
Photo: 

Source Theatre
This Wednesday is the 5th Installation of Art Buzz presented by The Dunes, LLC., Senate Realty, DC This Week Blog, and benefiting the DC Arts and Humanities Education Collaborative. Fly over to the Source Theatre for "Fully Fhotographic at Fourteenth & T" where six of DC's most well-known and creative photographers will showcase their newest "fhotographic" works. Appetizers, fine wines a music soundscape provided by DJ Will Eastman is all included in the $15 admission fee, and I speak from experience when I say the wine flows freely and continues all night long. The event begins at 6:30 and concludes around 9:30 and the first 100 people through the door receive an ART BUZZ mix CD of the soundscape provided by the DJ. Benefitting the DC Collaborative all proceeds go back to the non-profit as well as 30% of sales from photographs that night. Noted photographers displaying their works include Patrick Ryan, Kelly Thornton, Nicole Wolf, Ernesto Santalla, Liliane Blom, Mary Clark Gaston, and Katharine Hauschka.



Wednesday, April 08, 2009

Posted By:  Glory Edim
Photo:  Glory Edim

Rue 14
My roommate, Alida, is a fashion maven and brilliant problem-solver. When faced with dilemmas like "Should I wear red or green tights with my little black dress?" Her response is "Neither, try a textured pattern." Needless to say, she always has the perfect solution. Recently, while hunting for an outfit for a dinner date, Alida casually suggested Rue 14. I obliged. Like most fashionistas, Alida was absolutely correct. Rue 14 is a tiny boutique with plenty of style. It carries dozens of young and contemporary designers for men and women, including BB Dakota, Free People, and James Jeans. The prices allow you to splurge on shoes and accessories too. I was pleased with my shopping experience and my date was thrilled with my high-waisted skirt. Now, that's always a win-win situation.



Thursday, April 02, 2009

Posted By:  Glory Edim
Photo:  Glory Edim

Green Pets
During my brief stint of unemployment I explored non-traditional career options: palm reader, secret shopper and dog-sitter. I found watching fox-trot terriers and labradors the most lucrative and highly entertaining. Dogs listen to exaggerated break-up stories and watch reality TV with you void of judgment. The only draw back was scooping up poop. My favorite four-legged friend was a British bull terrier named Max. Because of his apt listening skills, I often treated Max to longer walks and tasty tidbits from "Green Pets," a pet store featuring all-natural foods and supplies. Located in the vibrant U Street Corridor, the premier pet store features Pet Nutritional Counseling and a wide selection of pooper scoopers and healthy pet treats. The staff is super helpful and there treats for every animal--cats, birds, and hamsters too! So, on your next long walk with Lassie, Bubba, or Spike stop by Green Pets. Max loved me for it and so will furry companion.



Thursday, March 26, 2009

Posted By:  Jade Floyd
Photo:  Billy Colbert

Long View Gallery
Longview Gallery will launch its next exhibit this Friday with Love is Losing Game by Billy Colbert. Colbert's sculptures "metaphorically speak of modern day relationships by using helmets that serve as the strategic offensive and defensive ways that we deal with relationships and the game of love," according to the artist.  And seeing as we've all been through relationship battles don't be surprised if a head bunting match breaks out in the middle of the gallery at half-time. Friday night you can view a variety of old school football helmuts sculpted and configured with everything from deer antlers to live video feeds and neon signs. With a bit of bubbly to go around the opening night reception will run from f6 to 9 p.m and is open to the public with an after party around the corner at The Space. Let the games begin. Show Dates: March 27 - April 24. Gallery Hours: 11 am to 7 pm.



Friday, March 13, 2009

Posted By:  Glory Edim
Photo:  Glory Edim

Warehouse Theater
A long loooonngg time ago (let's say the '90s) before iPods and instant downloads were the norm, I was a mixtape maniac. I would press stop and record over and over again until my Michael Jackson tape was absolutely perfect. It was a labor of love that I cherished...celebrating my completion with my best moonwalk impression. When it was all said and done I just wanted to dance. Fast-forward a decade later and cassette tapes are obsolete but the dancing continues. Let the rhythm take you to the Warehouse Theater for the "Mixtape" alternative dance party on the 2nd Saturday of each month. The self-proclaimed "ass-shaking dance party for queer guys and gals and their pals," DJs Matt Bailer and Shea Van Horn spin an assorted blend of Iggy Pop, Run DMC, Donna Summer, and Rich Medina and of course Michael Jackson too...trust me, you'll dance your heart out. It's the most fun you can have (legally) for four bucks. It all goes down this Saturday at The Warehouse Theater, March 14 from 9:30 pm to 2:30 am.



Friday, February 20, 2009

Posted By:  Jade Floyd
Photo: 

Long View Gallery
DC has an endless array of gallery's sprayed across the city yet Long View Gallery stands apart and recruits some of the most ingenious artists in the country. Situated at the corner of 9th and N Long View is a sign of true gentrification that has erupted in this area. This Saturday, DC-based artist Anna U. Davis brings her provocative work to Long View with an opening night show and reception taking place from 6 to 9 pm. Davis' paintings are created by applying thousands of glossy 2 x 2 inch paper squares creating the scenes for her Frocasian (a mold of "Afro" and "Caucasian") figures. The show runs February 21 to March 21. Open Wednesday-Sunday, 11 am to 7 pm.



Friday, January 23, 2009

Posted By:  Jade Floyd
Photo:  Jade Floyd

Mio
I've dined all over the city and continue to be wowed, but when I stepped into Mio, owner and restaurateur Manuel Iguina greeted my friends and me himself. That was the first sign we were in for a treat. We started off with warm Peanut Soup and Stuffed Calamari. Next up was the most amazing risotto I've ever had outside of my trips to Europe (and yes, there've been many)--a Carnaroli Risotto with Bartlett pears and Grayson cheese. Finishing off with a Roasted Blue Ridge Mountains Lamb you would think our gluttonous ways were done. But no. Because executive chef Nicholas Stefanelli (who is some serious eye-candy) came to visit our table and suggested we try the Rice Pudding with Bourbon for dessert and he also sent us over these delightfully sinful Ricotta fritters whipped up by pastry chef Tom Wellings. The wine completed the entire night as the table shared a bottle of Massaya, a Rhone Blend from the Bekaa Valley in Lebanon. I've been back twice since this visit to Mio and it’' taken over as my dinner power-hour hot spot with some incredible art to please your eye, food to please your palate. Certainly makes you appreciate fine DC dining.




Tuesday, January 13, 2009

Posted By:  Rin-rin Yu
Photo:  Rin-rin Yu

Commissary
Situated across from Whole Foods, this neighborhood bar/eatery may be the most environmentally-friendly block in all DC. As a proud member of the Green Restaurant Association, it uses wind energy credits and furniture of recycled materials. The restaurant is also extremely proud to be American, or to be located in DC, judging by the number of American flags in the restaurant and Web site. Its menu lists the most American dishes possible, in a font simulating a very neat, fifth grader's handwriting for a very homestyle, fresh-from-the-farm sort of feel. The food is comforting and delicious, but as America goes, there's still a melting pot of cuisines on its menu: a croque monsieur, chicken dumplings, and huevos rancheros with beans and tortillas featuring a few of what makes up true American food. There's also a coffee and wine bar, and free Wifi to encourage people to linger. While the Web site conveys the image of amber waves of grain and purple mountains, the restaurant itself is not necessarily so bright and outdoorsy--more dark and lounge-like, with essence of Old Glory bearing down as you dine.




Monday, January 12, 2009

Posted By:  Elisabeth Grant
Photo:  Elisabeth Grant

Acadiana
And I've tried it. So I can personally aver that this is the truth. Acadiana is in the same family as DC Coast, TenPenh, and Ceiba, who all share the same owners. Each of these restaurants offers high quality food and an elegant dining experience (and accompanying price tag), but each embraces its own particular style. In the case of Acadiana it pulls its menu selections from Lousiana, "serving up the rich and complex flavors--the roux, the remoulades, the bisques, and the etouffees for which the region is known and savored." You meal could begin with the trio of deviled eggs (featuring crabmeat ravigote, pickled shrimp, and duroc ham), followed by the practically filler-less crabcake, and finished with the warm raisin bread pudding covered in a butterscotch sauce. Or try the jalapeno cheese grits (as a side or with veal), they're nothing like your Aunt Betsy's, but in a very good way. Entrees run in the $25 range, and the atmosphere will make you want to tuck your shirt in.




Friday, January 09, 2009

Posted By:  Rin-rin Yu
Photo:  Rin-rin Yu

Thai Tanic
There's always a crowd around Thai Tanic on the single sketchy block on 14th Street, a sign that the restaurant is that popular despite its questionable surroundings. Inside, the atmosphere is hopping and funky, with modern Thai art glazing the walls and art-deco dining tables. The typical dishes (pad thai, pad see-yew, chicken satay) are all crowd pleasers, but the real gem is the more exotic fare. Try the pla goong: crunchy shrimp served artfully in a phylo-dough basket with garlic and chili; the very crispy and fatty duck with not-too-sweet tamarind sauce; and kanom jeep appetizer which combines crab, chicken, shrimp and water chestnuts into a little wonton, dim-sum style. Of course, always begin the evening with one of Thai Tanic's many tropical drinks, even if it's snowing outside. If it's too busy, the wait staff can get a little harried, but there's always takeout--ready within 20 minutes.




Tuesday, January 06, 2009

Posted By:  Magda Nakassis
Photo:  Magda Nakassis

The Washington City Paper
This is a pretty easy sell: pay less, eat more. The City Paper's "Let's Split It" deal is an ongoing promotion in which you can buy a $50 dining gift certificate for $25. The selection of restaurants varies, but current and past participators have included Mie n Yu, Vinoteca, Ceiba, Acadiana, TenPenh, and DC Coast--all easy spots to spend $50. But supplies are limited, so be sure to get on their restaurant raters list or check their website regularly. I'd also like to point out that in light of the global financial meltdown and upcoming holiday season, a two-for-one deal is a wonderful solution for generously treating local friends and family.




Thursday, December 18, 2008

Posted By:  Jade Floyd
Photo:  Jade Floyd

9:30 Club
9:30 has seen the likes of Bob Dylan, Beastie Boys and Radiohead. Just in the past year I've seen the Faint, the Bravery, and danced my ass off at the infamous Blisspop parties. But the end-all-be-all of dance party is coming to 9:30 this Friday: the Blisspop.com Holiday Party Extravaganza. Six of the swellest DJs on the East Coast (including Tittsworth, Nadastrom, Bob Jong Ill) are set to rock the turntables. The event is sponsored by UpfrontDC.com and BrightestYoungThings.com and features the best house and electronica in a relaxed, super hip environment. Peeps come to dance and get funky. The focus is on the music and 9:30 continues to stick to its 30 year tradition of showcasing the best and most affordable musical performances in the region. The event kicks off at 11 pm and goes till the weeeeee hours. Tickets are $15 in advance at www.930.com.




Thursday, December 11, 2008

Posted By:  Emily Groves
Photo:  Emily Groves

Bar Pilar
This U-Street bar is like the cool kid in high school: seems pretty hip, but still has some inner flaws. Don't get me wrong, Bar Pilar is cool. It has an off-beat draught beer selection, some creative (and delicious) tapas-like dishes, and it offers a really chill ambience. But unless you can snag a table, Bar Pilar's set-up is more conducive to bumping into the wait staff than mingling with a cool guy or gal. And apparently you have to be hotter than hot stuff to get the bartender to take your order. And what's up with the half-naked mermaids painting? My beer and soup were delicious, though--and there is a photo booth in the back, which would be pretty awesome if it actually worked.




Wednesday, December 03, 2008

Posted By:  Rin-rin Yu
Photo:  Rin-rin Yu

The Written Word
In this cozy little off-Dupont shop, travel back to a time when stationery mattered--or to a neighborhood reflecting its up-and-comingness with expensive paper goods for the well-heeled who shop at Whole Foods across the street and write thank-you cards. Regardless of its purpose, the Written Word is a pleasant, timeless place to browse and shop for pretty paper, cards, books, and other gifts. It operates its own antique letterpress in the back of the shop, printing out beautiful (and expensive) cards and invitations. If you have a few hundred or thousand to drop, this place is perfect for weddings, fancy parties, or a personalized gift. If anything, ask to watch the letterpress in action to appreciate this great (lost?) art form.



Friday, November 21, 2008

Posted By:  Rin-rin Yu
Photo:  Courtesy of Logan Hardware

Logan Hardware
Now here's a utilitarian store with helpful staff, guaranteed service, and products you're looking for. You can't walk into Logan Hardware without someone greeting you and asking what you're looking for. And since few people wander into a hardware store just to browse, they’ll know exactly what you're looking for, where it lives and you're on your way out with purchase in hand in five minutes. From paint to gardening tools, closet solutions and kitchen items, pet supplies and plumbing items, you'll find almost anything here--and if you don't, they can order it for you within three days.



Wednesday, November 19, 2008

Posted By:  Jade Floyd
Photo:  Jade Floyd

Source Theatre
The newly renovated Source Theatre has turned into a vibrant, multi-user performing arts space in the heart of DC's 14th Street Arts District. This Thursday, November 20, from 6:30 to 10 pm the 4th installation Art Buzz will launch at the space for a one-night only event with fine wine provided by White Rocket Wine Company, light hors d'ouevres, a music soundscape and the chance to preview and buy the newest works of five of DC's most dedicated artist: Chris Bishop, E.B. Kellinger, Marielle Mariano, Adrian Loving and Aidah Fontenot. The Source includes a 150-seat black box, classroom, rehearsal room and administrative space for four resident companies including the DC Arts and Humanities Education Collaborative, which benefits from Art Buzz events. Thirty percent of all art sold by these amazing artists will go to the DC Collaborative. Hosted by DC This Week Blog and Senate Realty, Art Buzz is designed to showcase the works of DC's top artists and actively raise funds for the DC Collaborative's Arts for Every Student (AFES) program. A donation of $10 is requested at the door.



Friday, October 31, 2008

Posted By:  Alyssa Kim
Photo:  Alyssa Kim

Yellow Bulgogi Cart
Like many street food carts, the 'Yellow Bulgogi Cart' doesn't have an official name, at least not yet (and from here on, I will refer to it as the YBC). But unlike most street carts, the food is different, filling, not overpriced, and most importantly, really good. The Korean food gods answered my prayers when I was longing to discover a new lunchtime joint. Sandwiches and salads get old really fast. The YBC sells two of the most popular dishes in Korean cuisine: bulgogi, which is thin marinated strips of beef; and bibimbap, a mixed rice dish with hot red pepper paste, vegetables, beef, and a fried egg (the last two are optional). Chicken teriyaki is also available. All of the meats are cooked right in the cart, and the kimchi is homemade. Portions are very generous; I can never finish my meal in one sitting, which makes for good dinner leftovers. A mother-son team from Annandale runs the YBC, which is open during weekday lunchtime hours, so long as the weather conditions aren't too severe. For $6.75 a dish, the Yellow Bulgogi Cart is an excellent bargain for lunch in the District.


See All Logan Circle / U Street Radars...

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Restaurants (54)
Nightlife (31)
Shopping (29)
Landmarks (7)



Other Logan Circle / U Street Restaurants

Acadiana
Southern bayou classics at a price
Al Crostino
Wine bar and homey Italian restaurant. Try the lamb ragu.
AV Ristorante Italiano
If you love garlic, you love AV.
Ben's Chili Bowl
A District chili institution.
Brasserie Beck
Feast on hearty bistro fare in generous portions, and sample some 50 Belgian beers
Busboys and Poets
Shabby chic leftist bookstore/restaurant, proletarian prices.
Café Saint-Ex
Once-cool bistro overrun by the khaki crowd.
Cafe Salsa
Nuevo Latino expands from Alexandria to Logan Circle.
Chix
Affordable, eco-conscious take-out, open late.
Coppi's
Eat an organic extra large pizza and pretend you're healthy.
Corduroy
Sleek, innovative restaurant gives hotel dining a good name.
Creme Café
Upscale southern home cooking.
DC Coast
Another sterile, upscale American establishment.
Dukem
Authentic Ethiopian. Special weekend outdoor grill menu.
Eatonville
Busboys and Poets owner serves Southern cooking.
Georgia Brown's
Upscale Southern features a scandalous brunch.
Great Wall Szechuan House
Spicy, numbing, delicious "ma la."
Juice Joint Cafe
Healthy, good-for-you lunches and juices for K Street folks
Logan Tavern
Eclectic comfort food with juicy ribs
Maggie Moo's
Good ice cream and a free mix-in.
Marvin
Amazing roof top bar and indoor dining
Merkado Kitchen
Mexic-Asian tapas.
Next Door
Historic Ben's expands next door with crab cakes and alcohol.
Oohhs and Aahhs
The District's best soul food.
Policy
Blended fusion swank.

See more restaurants

Other Logan Circle / U Street Nightlife

9:30 Club
A DC music institution.
Avenue Club and Lounge
a typical DC club.
Avenue Nightclub
Hip nightclub with four levels and spacious dance floors.
Bar Pilar
A laid-back hangout.
Black Cat
The OTHER place in DC to see a band.
Busboys & Poets
pphilosophy reigns
Café Saint-Ex
Once-cool bistro overrun by the khaki crowd.
Cork Wine Bar
The favorite of all the DC wine bars.
DC9
Rock club.
Helix Lounge
New trendy neighborhood addition.
HR-57 Center for the Preservation of Jazz and Blues
Cool BYOB jazz joint. A real gem.
Josephine Lounge
Outstanding decor and comfy couches.
kstreet
Stylish lounge perfect for those who like to feel important.
Lima
Head downstairs for DJs and bottle service.
Lotus Lounge
An underground oasis that is always empty
Marvin
Tribute to Marvin Gaye's Belgium detox in the 80s. No joke. Sweet rooftop deck.
Old Dominion Brewhouse
A fab selection of ales, lagers, and stouts from a local microbrewery.
Republic Gardens
Famous DC music club.
Solly's U Street Tavern
Good sports bar. Watch for runaway cabs.
Tabaq Bistro
Chillin' hookah bar with a killer view of downtown.
The Gibson
OMG a line?! but masterful cocktails.
The Park at Fourteenth
Decadent club with four levels of pleasure
The Saloon
European appeal–go for the beer.
The Warehouse
Live music alongside a gallery, theater, and café.
Twins Jazz
Intimate bar with Ethiopian food.

See more nightlife spots

Other Logan Circle / U Street Shopping

13th & U Street Flea Market
Find a gem and make an offer.
Blink
Wear your sunglasses at night.
Dekka
Arts & music center and store.
Gallery Plan B
Gallery for up-and-comers.
Garden District
Urban gardeners dig it here.
Giant Food
Washington DC's first supermarket.
Go Mama Go!
Whacked-out décor.
Good Wood
Antique furniture built from, you guessed it.
Home Rule
Kitchen treasures.
Hunted House
Art-deco second-hand furnishings.
Logan Hardware
Super-friendly, sort-of-hipster hardware joint.
Miss Pixie's Furnishing and What-Not
Second-chance finds.
Muleh
Javanese furniture.
Pink November
Small, artsy women's boutique.
Pop
Trendy wendys.
Pulp
Dirty birthday cards.
Redeem
Badass clothes, expected for U-Street.
Reincarnations Furnishings
Furniture that would make Liberace cringe; great window-shopping.
Ruff & Ready Furnishings
Find a diamond in the ruff.
Storehouse
A chain store on 14th Street?!
The Written Word
Invites and cards.
Treasury Vintage Boutique
Another "vintage" store.
Universal Gear
Trendy threads for 20-somethings.
Urban Essentials
Lust-worthy décor.
Vastu
Upscale contemporary furnishings.

See more shopping

Other Logan Circle / U Street Landmarks

African-American Civil War Memorial
A belated thanks.
Ben's Chili Bowl
Half-smokes and milkshakes beloved by locals and celebs.
Cato Institute
Conservative temple.
Duke Ellington Mural
He's watching.
Lincoln Theatre
Renovated jewel.
Mary McLeod Bethune National Historic Site
History without propaganda.
Weston Hotel
Back when it was the Vista International, Marion Barry got caught smoking crack here.

See more landmarks


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