Where Washington DC Oct 2016

OCTOBER 2016 CELEBRATING 80 YEARS OF TRAVEL

Washington

®

FIND THE BEST OF THE CITY A MUST-SEE: SMITHSONIAN’S NEW MUSEUM

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TOASTING LOCAL CRAFT BREWERIES

FESTIVE FEASTS Top chefs dish on their favorite spots for celebratory meals

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Crystal City, Tysons Galleria, and Washington, DC • www.legalseafoods.com

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Legal Sea Foods

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Washington CONTENTS

10.16

SEE MORE OF THE CAPITAL AT WHERETRAVELER.COM

the plan

African American History and Culture Museum

2 Editor’s Itinerary

11 XX

An insider view of what’s essential in the capital.

Plus: the top stops during an 80-minute visit to the National Air & Space Museum

SHOPPING

Designer children’s clothes, handmade silver jewelry and premium cigars lead this month’s retail guide

4 Hot Dates

(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP) ALAN KARCHMER, COURTESY AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE MUSEUM; ©MARISSA BIALECKI; ©JOAN MARCUS, 2014

the guide

”The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time” Catch the Tony Award-winning play at the Kennedy Center.

Also: an international horse show and a drag queen race

XX 16

10 Bluejacket Brewery

MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS

A giant blue rooster lands at the National Gallery of Art and more fascinating sights, from historic homes toXX national landmarks

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DINING

Delicious flavors at tables in 15 zones, including 14th Street’s XX latest hot spot and Shaw’s newest burger joint

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Cool tunes in historic barns, the XXreturn of a popular cocktail bar and the best venues for theater, sports and brews

48 Washington Your Way Whether you’re a first-timer, an LGBTQ visitor or a fashionista, we’ve got recommendations tailored to your travel style.

ON THE COVER At Convivial, the rich chocolate

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Washington

OCTOBER 2016 CELEBRATING 80 YEARS OF TRAVEL

®

FIND THE BEST OF THE CITY where traveler.com

A MUST-SEE: SMITHSONIAN’S NEW MUSEUM TOASTING LOCAL CRAFT BREWERIES

where now

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NAVIGATE

Getting a good scare in XX elegant Georgetown, plus tours by boat, bus and bike

6 Festive Feasts

crème brûlée topped with chocolate wafers. ©SCOTT SUCHMAN

ENTERTAINMENT

FESTIVE FEASTS Top chefs dish on their favorite spots for celebratory meals

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As one of the country’s top dining cities, D.C. serves up plenty of places to celebrate special occasions.

Top chefs tell us where they like to go. BY OLGA BOIKESS

8 Beer Buzz CONNECT WITH US

Say “Cheers!”—or perhaps “Prost!”—to Oktoberfeststyle revelry and the tasty pours of the city’s many local, small-batch breweries. BY BROOKE SABIN

10 A Fresh Perspective READ US ON MAGZTER

From its showstopping design to its poignant collection, Smithsonian’s newest site offers lots of reasons to visit now. BY JEAN LAWLOR COHEN

MAPS

Explore the area from north to south and A to Z pages 44-47

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EDITOR’S ITINERARY

BROOKE SABIN, WASHINGTON, D.C., EDITOR

C E L E B R AT I N G 8 0 Y E A R S O F T R AV E L

The Essential Washington Lucky you! While D.C. always offers a treasure trove of sights and experiences, this month is an especially exciting time for capital exploration. After four years of construction and anticipation, the Smithsonian’s newest site now welcomes visitors. Read about some of the many features that make the African American History and Culture Museum a true must-see (page 10). It’s already proven so popular that extended hours and (free) timed-entry passes have been implemented to manage crowds. Folks are also flocking to hot spots in the city’s exploding dining scene, given star cred by a new Michelin Guide publishing mid-month.

With so many restaurants to choose from, we asked top chefs to share where they go for a celebratory meal (page 6). All this calls for a toast, perhaps at one of the buzzing craft breweries (page 8). Even if you have only limited time, we can show you how to make the most of it at a top D.C. destination.

National Air and Space Museum

It all began in 1876 with the procurement of 20 Chinese kites.

These delicate flyers seeded the Smithsonian Institution’s historic air- and spacecraft collection that, 140 years later, is the largest in the world. With 60,000 artifacts housed in two sites—on the National Mall and in Chantilly, Virginia, near Dulles International Airport—the National Air and Space Museum (page 16) is the country’s most-visited museum, drawing more than 8 million through its doors every year.

If you’re tight on time, take in the highlights—for free, of course—at the National Mall’s marble-and-glass-clad landmark (above), which opened in 1976.

(The ribbon cutting was done not by a high-powered politician

but by the high-flying Viking 1, which sent a trigger signal while orbiting Mars.) Start at the Boeing Milestones of Flight Hall, just inside the Mall entrance. Recently renovated for the building’s 40th anniversary, this soaring atrium features amazing objects, from the Spirit of St. Louis (above), the custom-built plane that Charles Lindbergh piloted in 1927 on the first solo nonstop transatlantic flight, to the Mercury Friendship 7, which in 1962 carried the first American (John Glenn) to orbit around the Earth.

Other sights here include the aircraft speed record-holder North American X-15, the flight jacket that belonged to first American woman in space Sally Ride (above, right) and a touchable moon rock.

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Trekkies, don’t miss the newly installed model of the USS Enterprise (above, right), used in filming the 1960s “Star Trek” TV series.

Also on the first floor, the America

by Air exhibit tracks the speedy evolution of flight during the 20th century with artifacts like the Fairchild FC-2, an early passenger plane that carried five (including the pilot), and the walk-in nose of a Boeing 747 jumbo jet.

Head to the Space Race exhibit for missiles, rockets and capsules that were part of the Cold War’s U.S.-Soviet rivalry, including the Apollo 11 command module Columbia, intimate digs for Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins during the first manned trip to the moon. Then make a quick detour upstairs

(and back in time) to see the world’s first successful plane, the 1903 Wright flyer. The fragilelooking craft rests on the floor, giving close-up views of its simple wood and muslin frame.

Inspired to take your own flight? Return to the first floor, where simulators let visitors ride the space shuttle, tour the International Space Station or fly a combat sortie with, if nerves allow, a 360-degree barrel roll turn ($8-$10). Make a final stop at the gift shop for models of the famed aircraft, kites, toys and even a child’s astronaut suit for the aspiring space traveler. If you still have time, head to the Public Observatory, where on clear days (Wed.-Sun. noon-3 p.m.), you can glimpse craters on the moon.

Maui, Miami, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New Orleans, New York, Oahu, Orange County (CA), Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix/Scottsdale, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, St. Louis, Tampa, Tucson, Washington, D.C. ASIA Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore AUSTRALIA Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney CANADA Calgary, Canadian Rockies, Edmonton, Halifax, Muskoka/Parry Sound, Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver, Victoria, Whistler, Winnipeg EUROPE Berlin, Budapest, Istanbul, London, Madrid, Milan, Moscow, Paris, Rome, St. Petersburg

(FROM LEFT) ERIC LONG (2); DANE PENLAND (2); ALL COURTESY NATIONAL AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM

80 MINUTES IN:

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WHERE CALENDAR OCTOBER 2016 Search the full Washington calendar at wheretraveler.com

TOP SPOTS In this Halloween month, everyone loves to play dress up, from kids, of course, to drag queens and even Fido.

HOT DATES OCT. 5-23:

Alex Sharp as Christopher in the Broadway production

“The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time”

Last year this critically acclaimed drama won five Tony Awards, including best play. Now it takes the Opera House stage at the Kennedy Center (page 35). Adapted by Simon Stephens from Mark Haddon’s best-selling novel, the story—presented as a play within a play—centers on 15-year-old Christopher, who’s a math genius but struggles with an autism-related condition. Visual and sound effects help bring the audience into his exceptional mind, as he happens upon a mystery, turns Sherlock-style sleuth and embarks on a difficult but transformative journey.

Oct. 15

caption here Oct. 25-30

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Great Things Not to Be Missed

1 STEP AFRIKA! > THROUGH OCT. 2 See the dance troupe’s signature work, “The Migration: Reflections on Jacob Lawrence.” (“The Migration Series” paintings are at The Phillips Collection). Fri.-Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 4 p.m. $30-$45. UDC Theater of the Arts, 4200 Connecticut Ave. NW, washingtonperformingarts.org

CRAFT2WEAR > OCT. 7-8 Benefiting the Smithsonian Institution, this show offers unique clothing, accessories and jewelry from 80 American artists. $15 entry. Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. till 5:30 p.m. National Building Museum, 401 F St. NW, swc.si.edu/craft2wear 2

There’s a lot more going on this month.

Visit us online: wheretraveler.com

3 TASTE OF DC > OCT. 8-9 At this culinary extravaganza, find a beer garden, a wine walk and samples from 60-plus

D.C. restaurants. $10 general admission. Sat. 1-8 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Entrance at 7th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. NW, thetasteofdc.org 4 NATIONAL BONSAI & PENJING MUSEUM 40TH ANNIVERSARY > OCT. 15 Celebrate mini trees, such as the Japanese zelkova at left, with tours, family fun and bonsai demos. Free. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. National Arboretum, 3501 New York Ave. NE, usna.usda.gov

5 DISNEY ON ICE > OCT. 19-23 Mickey and Minnie, Nemo and Dory, Anna and Elsa—they all lace up for “Follow Your Heart.”

From $20. Times vary. EagleBank Arena, 4500 Patriot Circle, Fairfax, Va., eaglebankarena.com

WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW > OCT. 25-30 Five hundred horses and riders vie for jumping, hunter and equitation trophies. Prices, times vary. Verizon Center, 601 F St. NW, wihs.org 6

OCT. 21-23 BOO AT THE ZOO At this annual fundraiser, costumed revelers of all ages meet critters, chat with keepers and fill bags at more than 40 treat stations. $35 ($30 in advance). 5:308:30 p.m. Smithsonian’s National Zoo, 3001 Connecticut Ave. NW, nationalzoo.si.edu OCT. 25 DRAG QUEEN RACE Near Dupont Circle, thousands turn out to cheer on the elaborately dressed (and photoworthy) competitors.

Free. 9 p.m., but prerace entertainment starts as early as 6 p.m.

17th St. NW between P and S sts.

OCT. 30 DEL RAY HALLOWEEN PARADE In this charming suburban neighborhood, kids, pets and adults show off their most frightful looks (prizes given). 24 p.m. Mount Vernon and Commonwealth aves., Alexandria, Va.

(FROM TOP) ©JOAN MARCUS, 2014; COURTESY NATIONAL ARBORETUM; COURTESY WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW

OCT. 14 SPOOKY SPY FAMILY NIGHT Kids and parents disguise themselves as their favorite spy and go under cover to run secret missions, crack codes and learn tradecraft. $14. 6-9 p.m.

International Spy Museum, 800 F St. NW, spymuseum.org

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where now Washington

The savvy traveler’s guide to exploring the capital

CHEF TALK

Festive Feasts In a city with a blazing restaurant scene, some of the best chefs in town tell us where they go for a celebratory meal.

BY OLGA BOIKESS

Convivial’s “Celebration Cake”

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(FROM TOP) COURTESY PLUME; ©ANDREW CEBULKA/THE DABNEY; ©SCOTT SUCHMAN/MASSERIA. (FACING PAGE) ©SCOTT SUCHMAN/CONVIVIAL

s Bon Appétit’s Restaurant City of the Year and one of Michelin’s newest subjects (the guide publishes Oct. 13), D.C. is a major league dining destination. Indeed, there are so many exciting options that it can be hard to choose a spot to celebrate with friends or loved ones. For guidance, we asked some top toques where they go for a special meal.

Word to the wise—heed their advice. For details, see the restaurant listings starting on page 24.

FABIO TRABOCCHI Trabocchi, whose posh Fiola in Chinatown and Fiola Mare in Georgetown are high on many special occasion lists, enthuses about a recent visit to Eric Ziebold’s contemporary American in Shaw, Kinship. Trabocchi says D.C.’s fine dining scene has gotten a “facelift,” and that Ziebold’s cooking exemplifies these exciting changes. He adds that Ziebold, who constantly changes his menu, uses the “best ingredients in refined” dishes; the “technique of execution is perfect”; and the “elegant and comfortable, but not formal” ambiance feels like a “party at his house.”

ERIC ZIEBOLD The Kinship chef returns Trabocchi’s compliment by describing a dinner at the “beautiful” waterside Fiola Mare as having just the “right air of formality”—“elegant enough, with a certain level of comfort and familiarity for a great night out.” As for the food, Ziebold singles out the freshness of the seafood plateau; the “simply grilled” black bass (“one second less, and it would be underdone; one second more, and it would be cooked too much”); and the smoked gnocchi’s “richness of flavor.”

TIM MA The rising star chef/owner of the Asian-accented Kyirisan in Shaw offers another perspective on Ziebold’s Kinship. Old friends from New York City who had heard good things about the restaurant were in town. Checking it out with Ma, they reveled in an “elegant” room with “tables spread out” so they could talk.

Ziebold’s cooking technique, Ma explains, is like “art”—the food is “done so properly, seasoned perfectly and every plate is exactly where [Ziebold] wants it to be.”

Ma remembers the “beautiful treatment” of a slowly cooked

salmon that “balances sweet, sour, salty and bitter” elements— a goal Ma says he strives for in his own cooking.

FRANK RUTA The former White House chef and current top toque of Georgetown’s Grill Room explains that formal dining need not be intimidating. When he took his sous chef to dine with former colleagues at downtown’s Plume in the Jefferson Hotel, he found that this “very elevated” room, with its “sophisticated attention to detail” and refined level of service, felt “very celebratory” and “fun.”

The ambiance, with its handpainted French silk wallpaper, was warmed by “welcoming” staff with a “youthful exuberance that loosens things up.” What with “champagne popping” and the “theatrical flair” of dishes like crab consommé prepared tableside, where it is infused like tea with edible flowers, spices and herbs, then poured over crabs, oranges and vegetables, it was an “exhilarating” evening.

MIKE ISABELLA The “Top Chef” alum spent a recent evening at Masseria in Northeast, where he and his wife relaxed in the courtyard bar with “great” cocktails by a “talented mixologist.” After, they moved into the “cozy” dining room for elevated versions of classic Italian fare. Isabella says he “grew up with cannoli,” but they were nothing like Nicholas Stefanelli’s fois gras truffle cannoli, with its

Masseria’s linguini with XO sauce

Plume’s elegant dining room

“cracker-like” texture and “beautiful flavors taken to the next level” (available by request). Ditto the “perfectly cooked,” “melt-in-themouth” pasta.

NORA POUILLON Pineapple and Pearls on Capitol Hill is one of the most talkedabout venues for the “new” fine dining experience. Nora Pouillon, whose eponymous Dupont Circle restaurant pioneered organic American cuisine and is also a popular special occasion choice, recently tried the buzzed-about nine-course tasting menu. Drinks, wine and service are included in the price that must be paid for in advance. “Every plate is an ‘aha’ moment,” and the “food, plates and presentation are unique for every course,” she reports. The experience is “relaxing and enjoyable” with chefs (head chef Aaron Silverman, among them) as well as staff checking in on guests.

CEDRIC MAUPILLIER Special occasion dining can also be low key. Maupillier’s inventive, yet deliciously approachable, French/American seasonal fare at his hip Shaw spot, Convivial, reflects his Gallic roots. When his family visited last winter, Maupillier saw it as an opportunity to learn about the “concepts of Mid-

Atlantic food” at The Dabney. At the Shaw spot, they enjoyed the “most beautiful oysters from Virginia, with homemade hot sauce,” celery root slowly roasted in the embers of a wood fire that “concentrated the natural flavor of the vegetable,” and the “urban rustic feel” of the open hearth-dominated dining room that Maupillier imagines is like an “old village in the Blue Ridge Mountains.”

The Dabney’s Jeremiah Langhorne

JEREMIAH LANGHORNE Langhorne celebrates at the minimalist Mediterranean, Komi.

What is “great” about the Dupont Circle restaurant is that “it’s really simple but provides you with every luxury.” He says he loves the contrast of a parade of “refined small plates” offering “exciting playful twists,” with the roasted goat shoulder, served whole at the end with a bunch of condiments. You “use your hands,” he says, for a communal experience.

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WHERE NOW Washington

Beer Buzz

Local Craft Breweries The past few years have seen vats bubbling up all over town, as inventive beer meisters tap D.C. history and their own sense of experimentation. Here are a few of our favorites.—BS With its April 2011 opening, DC Brau became the city’s first packaging brewery after a half-century drought. Founders Brandon Skall and Jeff Hancock, who met as DJs spinning at local clubs, produce a variety of beers, including popular hops-heavy ale The Public, plus Penn Quarter Porter, The Citizen and collaborations with other local brewers. The tasting room opens daily, and free tours run every Saturday. 3178-B Bladensburg Road NE, dcbrau.com

Capitol City Brewing Co.’s Mid-Atlantic Oktoberfest

WILKOMMEN! Each fall the mayor of Munich opens Oktoberfest with “O’zapft is!” (“It is tapped!”), a call that echoes in this city as restaurants, bars and breweries toast the festival spirit. Georgetown institution Old Europe (page 32) celebrates all month with Spaten Oktoberfest Bier and specialties like—deep breath— “Schweinenackenbraten,” roasted pork with beer gravy and sauerkraut. Revelers hoist a mug at newer spots, too, like Dupont Circle’s Sauf Haus, Shaw’s Dacha and H Street’s Biergarten Haus, whose courtyard holds 400 thirsty patrons. At restaurantbrewery Gordon Biersch, selections made according to the German Purity Law include Oktoberfest fave Märzen. Some of these also show up Oct. 1 at Capitol City Brewing Co.’s Mid-Atlantic Oktoberfest, along with pours from Capitol City and 65 other beer makers (capcitybrew.com). Oct. 6-9, the Brooklyn Brewery Mash Tour (brooklynbrewery mash.com) brings a beer “mansion” and a hopsfueled exploration of Adams Morgan.—Brooke Sabin For more venue details, see pages 37-39.

On cans, a diamond pattern recalling D.C.’s original shape

Renowned beer guru Greg Engert oversees the operations at Bluejacket, which embraces Old World brewing traditions while experimenting with house strains of yeast and fermentation vessels like the open-top “coolship” to concoct a rotating selection of 20 beers and five cask ales. The dramatic space, once a U.S. Navy factory, also holds a restaurantbar, tasting room and bottle shop.

300 Tingey St. SE, bluejacketdc.com The first brewery in Alexandria since Prohibition, Port City was founded by vintner turned hops man Bill Butcher. Offerings include year-round standards like Monumental IPA, Downright Pilsner and the award-winning Optimal Wit, plus seasonal brews and creative limited releases. (Think oyster

Port City’s gleaming tanks

stout and spicy IPA.) Sample the suds daily in the tasting room, and on Thursday-Sunday tours, don’t miss the “hopzooka,” a contraption that allows brewers to add bitter flavoring without introducing air. 3950 Wheeler Ave., Alexandria, Va., portcitybrewing.com To keep up with demand, the founders of popular Right Proper brew pub (page 39) opened a new production facility in an old car repair shop. This space, too, is adorned with colorful chalk murals of city scenes gone quirky.

Beer buffs sample pours from 12 taps Wednesday-Sunday and take tours on weekends. 920 Girard St. NE, rightproperbrewery.com A self-proclaimed “beer dork,” Tennessean Justin Cox opened Atlas Brew Works in a former newspaper distribution center. Try the citrus-and-spice Rowdy rye ale or one of the many experimental, small-batch brews in the new tap room, open daily. Free tours explore the solar-powered operation every Saturday. 2052 West Virginia Ave. NE, atlasbrewworks.com

By the growler or the glass

(CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT) COURTESY CAPITOL CITY BREWING CO.; COURTESY PORT CITY; COURTESY ATLAS BREW WORKS; COURTESY DC BRAU; (FACING PAGE) ERIC LAIGNEL/BLUEJACKET

SIP+SAVOR

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Caption 7 pt, Myriad Pro Semi-

For more information wheretraveler.com

Caption 7 pt, Myriad Pro SemiAt Bluejacket, the brewery andCaption barbold Semi-extended restaurant 7/9pt, inside Avenir what was once aflush Medium U.S. Navy ship-parts factory 9

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WHERE NOW Washington

TOP 10 REASONS TO GO Stunning architecture, poignant artifacts and high-tech LEED Gold certification add up to a fascinating exploration of the African American History and Culture Museum.

Facade with its “corona”

ART+CULTURE

A FRESH PERSPECTIVE

BY JEAN LAWLOR COHEN

The Smithsonian’s African American History and Culture Museum opened September 24 with a ribbon cutting by President Barack Obama. Whether seated with VIPs beside the dazzling structure or gathered on the grounds of the Washington Monument, thousands celebrated the realization of a long-held vision. As the institution’s newest addition, the museum is naturally a must-see. But there are even more reasons to visit this important collection.

THE STATE OF THE UNION “It will be a place for healing and reconciliation,” says Lonnie Bunch, the museum’s founding director, “a place where everyone can explore the story of America through the lens of the AfricanAmerican experience.”

a series of spaces with sweeping paths, trees native to the South, a fountain and a calm reflecting pool at the south entry. Water elements, moving and still, make for inviting “thresholds,” even as they evoke the sea journeys of the first African Americans.

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THE LOCATION Set on five acres at the southwest corner of Constitution Avenue and 14th Street, the museum assumes a prime place in the monumental core. Just steps from the Washington Monument, the new structure adds fresh perspective to the mission of its neighbor, the National Museum of American History.

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THE DESIGN Freelon Adjaye Bond/Smithgroup called for a glass showcase wrapped in 3,600 panels of intricately patterned aluminum. The bronze-toned metalwork dubbed “the corona” allows for dappled light to enter and for a glow to emanate by night. Its form evokes the top of a Yoruban column as well as ironwork crafted in this country by “invisible” slaves and freedmen.

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THE LANDSCAPE Gustafson Guthrie Nichol has created

THE CONTENT Thousands of objects lend substance to stories of life in the New World, from days of slavery to 21stcentury events like President Obama’s second inauguration. Large-scale artifacts punctuate the journey, while intimate objects recall triumphant moments.

Among them, find a dress made by Rosa Parks before her arrest on a segregated bus and a leotard worn by Olympic gold-medal gymnast Gabby Douglas.

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THE TECH The $540 million project has earned LEED Gold certification. Displays include immersive sound, a step-dancing lesson that generates LED av-

atars and interactive features that “recreate” experiences, like a 1949 car trip per the Green Book guide of black-friendly stops.

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THE ART A growing collection spans from 18thcentury portraiture

by Joshua Johnson to 21st-century narratives

by Rashid Johnson and Kara Walker. Chief curator Jacquelyn Serwer says that commissions of major abstract works signal the centrality of black artists in contemporary art history.

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THE CELEBS Achievements and memorabilia of African-American musicians and performers receive star treatment here: a unique brass-and-gold trumpet crafted in Paris for Louis Armstrong, the 1973 cherry-red Cadillac from Chuck Berry’s personal fleet, even a fedora worn by Michael Jackson.

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THE PERSONNEL The staff may be the most racially diverse of any within the Smithsonian. That

Rosa Parks’ dress

inclusiveness marks the 300 volunteers chosen from 1,000 applicants. After role-playing exercises and processing their own emotions, guides are prepared to respond to visitors’ reactions. Personal encounters also happen with staffers, like the library’s onsite genealogist who offers to trace family connections.

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THE IMPACT The Contemplative Court with an oculus and falling water encourages visitors to reflect on what they have seen and felt here. But unlike other “sites of conscience,“ this museum lifts the spirit even as it commemorates.

It makes the case that history, though marked by heartwrenching events, consists of hopeful, joyous moments.

Chuck Berry’s Cadillac

(EXTERIOR) ALAN KARCHMER; (ALL) COURTESY NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE

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the guide (FROM LEFT) COURTESY LITTLE BIRDIES BOUTIQUE; ALEXEY LYSENKO/SHUTTERSTOCK.COM; ©ANNE KIM-DANNIBALE

Shopping October

Little Birdies Boutique

TG Cigars & Lounge

The Silver Parrot

At this charming Georgetown shop, wee fashionistas get outfitted in high-end looks by the likes of Hugo Boss and Bella Bliss.

Owner Shanlee Johnston also offers organic products and gifts—even fine art and bedroom decor for stylish tots. www.shop littlebirdies.com. 1526 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.333.1059. Map 1 C2

Near the Washington Convention Center, this smoker’s oasis offers a full-service shop for premium, boutique and bundled cigars, plus accessories. There’s even a comfy lounge and a bar, where aficionados can take a break from busy schedules to savor their finds. www.tgcigar.com. 1118 9th St. NW, 202.289.8684. Map 1 D7

In this Old Town shop, all that glitters is actually sterling silver jewelry, many pieces studded with gems and crafted all over the world. Shoppers could spend an entire afternoon mining the global riches found here, whether they are hunting for a gift or a treat. www.silverparrot.com. 113 King St., Alexandria, Va., 703.549.8530. Map 2A B5

Shopping Centers

LEESBURG CORNER PREMIUM OUTLETS— 110

CITYCENTERDC— Luxurycomplex for coveted labels

Hermès, Louis Vuitton, Arc’Teryx, plus restaurants Daniel Boulud’s DBGB Kitchen and Bar, Momofuku, Milk Bar, Centrolina and Fig & Olive. Hours vary. www.citycenterdc.com. 10th St. NW (Between H and I), 202.289.9000 Metro: Metro Center or Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E7 THE COLLECTION AT CHEVY CHASE— High-end

boutiques in Maryland, just north of the D.C. line.

Bulgari, Jimmy Choo, Cartier, Gucci, Tiffany & Co., Saks Fifth Avenue. Saks-Jandel and Brooks Brothers nearby. Hours vary. www.thecollectionatchevy chase.com. 5471-5481 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 301.654.2292 Metro: Friendship Heights Map 6 B2 FASHION CENTRE AT PENTAGON CITY— Newly

remodeled airy, light-filled mall anchored by Nordstrom and Macy’s with 170-plus shops (Kate Spade, Apple, Coach, Zara, J. Crew, Stuart Weitzman).

Large food court. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. www.fashioncentrepentagon. com. 1100 S. Hayes St., Arlington, Va., 703.415.2400 Metro: Pentagon City Map 2 G6

brand-name and designer shops including Armani Outlet, Le Creuset, Lacoste, Saks Fifth Avenue Off Fifth at savings of 25-65 percent. Food court. Mon.Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. till 7 p.m. www.premium outlets.com/leesburg. 241 Fort Evans Road NE, Leesburg, Va., 703.737.3071 MAZZA GALLERIE— Upscale, vertical mall has Nei-

man Marcus, Saks for Men, boutiques, home decor shops, fast food and a cinema. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.8 p.m., Sat. till 7 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. www. mazzagallerie.com. 5300 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.966.6114 Metro: Friendship Heights Map 6 B4 POTOMAC MILLS— Largest outlet mall in Virginia

with more than 200 stores including Nordstrom Rack, H&M, Bloomingdale’s-The Outlet Store and Neiman Marcus Last Call. IMAX theater, 25-eatery food court. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.6 p.m. I-495 to I-95 south about 20 miles to Exit 158B. www.potomacmills.com. 2700 Potomac Mills Circle, Woodbridge, Va., 703.496.9330 TYSONS CORNER CENTER— Largest mall in the met-

ropolitan area has 300-plus shops, restaurants and a cineplex. Bloomingdale’s, Nordstrom, L.L. Bean, Lego, West Elm and Z Gallerie. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-

9:30 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. www.tysonscorner center.com. 1961 Chain Bridge Road, Tysons Corner, Va., 703.893.9400 Metro: Tysons Corner Map 5 B/C3 TYSONS GALLERIA— Neiman Marcus, Macy’s, Saks

Fifth Avenue plus 100 other upscale shops (Gucci, Chanel, Tory Burch). Restaurants and food court.

Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. www. tysonsgalleria.com. I-495 at Exit 46A. 2001 International Drive, McLean, Va., 703.827.7730 Map 5 B1/2

Apparel—Men AVENUE JACK— In a rustic shop integrating

reclaimed local wood, clothing from Original Penguin, Ben Sherman and Lacoste, plus trendy brands Psycho Bunny and Happy Socks. Playful accessories, whimsical gifts. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.7 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. www.avenuejack.com.

1301 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.887.5225 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5 HUGH & CRYE—Shirts (dress, casual) and blazers

designed to fit 12 body types from slim to athletic.

Accessories like pocket squares, ties and vintage pins. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. noon-4 p.m., Sun. by appointment only. www.hughandcrye.com. w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 11

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THE GUIDE

300 Tingey St. SE #140, 202.250.3807 Metro: Navy Yard Map 1 I10 IKE BEHAR— Family-owned company producing

high-end menswear and known for outfitting celebrities. Dress shirts, sport shirts, ties, sport coats, suits, handkerchiefs. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. till 6 p.m., Sun.noon-5 p.m.www.ikebehar.com.

2900 M St. NW, 202.808.8715 Map 1 D3 PROFESSIONAL MAN PRIMA MODA— Expertly made

Italian menswear and accessories. Suits (all canvas or part-canvas; nothing fused or glued) in yearround wool, cashmere and silk. Expert fitting and tailoring. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.4 p.m., and by appt. 1619 K St. NW, 202.466.6255 Metro: Farragut North Map 1 D6 SARAR— High-quality menswear from a Turkish

brand that began as a tailor shop in 1944. Suits, accessories and casual wear. Hours vary by location. www.sararonline.com. 1746 L St. NW, 202.785.0937 Metro: Farragut North Map 1 D5; Tysons Galleria, 2001 International Drive, McLean, Va., 703.288.0978 Map 5 B1/2

Apparel—Men & Women BILLY REID— Renowned designer’s collection with

a Southern touch. Rugged button-ups, derbyready suits and loose-fitting linens paired with accessories like K Swiss shoes and distressed leather handbags. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. www.billyreid.com. 3211 M St. NW, 202.499.6765 Map 1 D2 MACY’S— Legendary New York retailer, source of

stylish clothing and housewares. www.macys.com.

1201 G St. NW, 202.628.6661 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 E7; Fashion Centre at Pentagon City, 1100 S. Hayes St., Arlington, Va., 703.418.4488 Map 2 G6; see website for other locations in the area: Tysons Galleria, Ballston, Landmark, Wheaton, Westfield Montgomery.

PROPER TOPPER— USA Today calls this family-run

shop one of the U.S.’s top 10 spots to buy a hat, from berets to cloches and fascinators. Also gifts, clothes, jewelry, accessories, home decor. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. till 7 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. www.propertopper.com. 1350 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.842.3055 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 D5 REDEEM— Posh urbanites and rockers flock to this

hip Logan Circle boutique for luxe brands like Religion, Brown Label and Anzevino & Florence.

MUTINY men’s goods also carried in front of store.

Mon.-Sat. noon-8 p.m., Sun till 6 p.m. www.redeem us.com. 1734 14th St. NW, 202.332.7447 Metro: U St.-Cardozo Map 1 B6 VINEYARD VINES— New England meets George-

town in seersucker pants, polos, oxfords, cable-knit cardigans, accessories for men, women and kids in a range of pastel hues. Mon.-Thur. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. www. vineyardvines.com. 1225 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.625.8463 Metro: Foggy Bottom Map 1 D2

Apparel—Women BABETTE— From San Francisco to Georgetown,

sportswear with clever details and a minimalist sensibility. Bold color, geometric prints, imported fabrics. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. www.shopbabette.com. 3307 Cady’s Alley NW, south of M St., 202.339.9885 Map 1 D2

BETSY FISHER— Hip fashion den stocks top con-

temporary women’s designer clothing and shoes.

Mon.-Wed. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Thurs.-Fri. till 8 p.m., Sat. till 6 p.m., Sun. noon-4 p.m. www.betsyfisher.com.

1224 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.785.1975 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 D5 CURRENT— Upscale consignment boutique with

clothing, jewelry, handbags and accessories. New items also available. Designer brands like Michael Kors, Gucci, Rebecca Minkoff, Banana Republic.

Tues.-Fri. noon-8 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. till 6 p.m. www.currentboutique.com. 1809 14th St. NW, 202.588.7311 Metro: U St.-Cardozo Map 1 B6; 2601 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va., 703.528.3079 Metro: Courthouse Map 2 C4; 1009 King St., Alexandria, Va., 703.549.2272 Metro: King St. Map 2A B3 THE PHOENIX— Upscale boutique with contempo-

rary designer clothing by Eileen Fisher, White + Warren, Yansi Fugel and Lilla P. Jewelry plus fine art and decor from Mexico. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.6 p.m., Sun. 1-6 p.m. www.thephoenixdc.com. 1514 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.338.4404 Map 1 C2 SECONDI— Sunny upstairs shop resells contem-

porary labels (Diane Von Furstenberg, Burberry, Theory, Milly and Chloe). Items arrive daily, and discounts vary by tag dates. Mon.-Tues., Sat. 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Wed.-Fri. till 7 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. www.secondi.com. 1702 Connecticut Ave. NW, 2nd floor, 202.667.1122 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 B5

Books BUSBOYS & POETS— Happenin’ place with liberal

vibes, neighborhood bar, bookstore, pizzas and comfort food like meat loaf, catfish, good sides.

Wireless lounge. Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-midnight, Fri. till 2 a.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-2 a.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-midnight. www.busboysandpoets.com. 2021 14th St. NW, 202.387.7638 Map 1 B6; 4251 S. Campbell Ave., Arlington, Va., 703.379.9756 CAPITOL HILL BOOKS— Three floors of used books

in an Eastern Market-facing row house. Ranging genres throughout, and special interests: Mystery Room, Business Closet and Weird Section (witchcraft, dreams, etc.) plus first-edition and rare books. Jim Toole posts handwritten list of shop “rules.” Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m.6 p.m. www.capitolhillbooks-dc.com. 657 C St. SE, 202.544.1621 Metro: Eastern Market Map 1 G11 KRAMERBOOKS & AFTERWORDS CAFE— Indepen-

dent bookstore since 1976 with full-service restaurant and bar. Live music, foodie events, patio. Daily 7:30 a.m.-1 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 4 a.m. www.kramers. com. 1517 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.387.1400 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5 POLITICS AND PROSE— Since 1984, niche selec-

tions and popular book signings. In-store OPUS book machine prints and binds books for authors in minutes. Coffee shop downstairs (from 8 a.m. daily). Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. www.politics-prose.com. 5015 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.364.1919 North of Map 1 A4 SACRED CIRCLE— Shop dedicated to spirituality,

metaphysics, holistic healing and the environment.

Books, music, crystals and gifts. Readings (tarot, palm) upstairs. Free parking. Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.7 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. www.sacredcirclebooks.com.

919 King St., Alexandria, Va., 703.299.9309 Metro: King St. Map 2A B3

SECOND STORY BOOKS— Independent bookstore

specializing in out-of-print and rare books. Cookbooks, graphic novels, children’s books. Some art prints. Regular sidewalk sales. Daily 10 a.m.-10 p.m. www.secondstorybooks.com. 2000 P St. NW, 202.659.8884 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5

Crafts & Collectibles APPALACHIAN SPRING—Since 1968, handcrafted

jewelry, scarves, art glass, toys and home decor.

Hours vary by location. www.appalachianspring. com. 50 Massachusetts Ave. NE, 202.682.0505 Metro: Union Station Map 1 E10; 1415 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.337.5780 Map 1 C2; 1641 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md., 301.230.1380; 11877 Market St., Reston, Va., 703.478.2218 Map 3 B2 THE INDIAN CRAFT SHOP— At Department of the In-

terior since 1938, outlet for American Indian artists to market their crafts. Basketry, weavings, carvings, kachinas and beadwork, plus an outdoor sculpture garden. Visitors provide photo ID to enter the building. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and the third Sat. of each month 10 a.m.-4 p.m. www.indiancraft shop.com. 1849 C St. NW, 202.208.4056 Map 1 F5 LOOPED YARN WORKS—Well-organized residence-

like shop encouraging in-store knitting. More than 30 brands of yarns, patterns, plus needles and notions. Weekly classes and events. Tues.-Sun. from 11 a.m., Tues. and Thurs. till 9 p.m., Wed. and Fri. till 7 p.m., Sat. till 6 p.m., Sun. till 5 p.m. www. loopedyarnworks.com. 1732 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.714.5667 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 B5 TEN THOUSAND VILLAGES— One of the world’s

largest fair trade organizations for disadvantaged artisans. Indonesian freshwater pearl earrings, Peruvian backgammon games, etc. Hours vary by location. www.tenthousandvillages.com. 915 King St., Alexandria, Va., 703.684.1435 Metro: King St. Map 1 B3; 4959 Elm St., Bethesda, Md., 301.718.3465 Metro: Bethesda Map 4

For Kids AMERICAN GIRL— Classic historical and modern-day

dolls plus glam outfits, accessories and furniture.

American Girl Bistro for casual dining and treats, salon with stylists for doll pampering. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. till 9:30 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. www.americangirl.com. Tysons Corner Center, 1961 Chain Bridge Road, Tysons Corner, Va., 877.247.5223 Metro: Tysons Corner Map 5 EGG BY SUSAN LAZAR— New York designer Susan

Lazar’s upscale line of baby and children’s clothing with a celebrity following. Layettes, rompers and full outfits in fun patterns and designs, plus accessories (hats) and swimsuits. Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. www.egg-baby.com. 1661 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.338.9500 Map 1 C2 MARBLES THE BRAIN STORE— Puzzles, games, ac-

tivities and brainteasers with an educational bent.

Software, CDs and books, plus challenging items for gifted students. Near Capital Ferris Wheel.

Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 9 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. www.marblesthebrainstore.com.

131 American Way, Oxon Hill, Md., 301.839.2579 South of Map I9

12 W H E R E WA S H I N G TO N I O C TO B E R 2016

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EXPERIENCE WASHINGTON DC

BIG FUN FOR EVERYONE

SHOPPING

Galleries of Art A GALERIE— In a c. 1800 warehouse in Old Town,

nearly 6,000 square feet of original watercolors and engravings, including antique, mid-century and contemporary periods, 18th-to-20th-century furnishings and accessories, designer home decor.

Worldwide shipping. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. www.agaleriealexandria.com.

315 Cameron St., Alexandria, Va., 703.548.1010 MAP 2A 5B ARTIST’S PROOF— International inventory of contem-

porary art with acrylic and Chinese ink works by Belgian artist Jean-Francois Debongnie, among others. Acquisition talks Thurs. p.m., meet-theartists Sat. aft. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. noon5 p.m. www.aproof.net. 1533 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.803.2782 Map 1 C2 CONNERSMITH— Leading-edge, international art

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The top deck of our double-decker bus tours gives you fantastic and uninterrupted views of the City’s iconic landmarks. With over 45 stops, including stops at all the major Smithsonian Museums, and your choice of live or multi-language recorded commentary, this is the perfect introduction to Washington DC. BOOK YOUR TICKETS NOW . BIGBUSTOURS.COM . 1-877-332-8689

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by appointment. Works by Leo Villareal, Eric Thor Sandberg, Alma Thomas, Sam Gilliam, “Color School” artists Gene Davis, Thomas Downing, Howard Mehring. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. www. connersmith.us.com. 1013 O St. NW, 202.588.8750 Map 1 C7 CROSS MACKENZIE— Fine art with a focus on ceram-

We are proud to be an authorized concessioner of the National Park Service and the National Mall and Memorial Parks

ics in Georgetown space with sculpture garden.

Wed.-Sat. noon-6 p.m. www.crossmackenzie.com.

1675 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.337.7970 Map 1 C2 DTR MODERN GALLERIES— In Georgetown,

contemporary and 20th-century masters from a privately held collection of works by artists like Picasso, Dali, Botero, Mars, Warhol, Basquiat, Hirst.

Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. noon-7 p.m. www. dtrmodern.com. 2820 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 202.338.0625 Map 1 D3 HEMPHILL FINE ARTS— Celebrating 20+ years show-

ing contemporary and historically significant artists like Caldwell, Christenberry, Dreyfuss, Rose, Willis and late “father figures” Jacob Kainen, Willem de Looper and Leon Berkowitz. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.5 p.m. www.hemphillfinearts.com. 1515 14th St. NW, 202.234.5601 Map 1 C7 OLD PRINT GALLERY— Contemporary prints plus a

Georgetown trove of unusual prints, etchings, contemporary works on paper, 18th- and 19th-century maps, botanicals, landscapes, cartoons plus genre, D.C., nautical scenes. Framing. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.5:30 p.m. www.oldprintgallery.com. 1220 31st St. NW, 202.965.1818 Map 1 D2 TORPEDO FACTORY— WWII munitions plant, now

GO > GO > Visit the new website from Where Magazine.

Visit the new website from Where Magazine.

three floors of 82 artist studios, archaeology museum, galleries: Art League, Target, Fiberworks, Potomac Fiber Arts, Scope (ceramics), Enamelists, Printmakers Inc., Multiple Exposures (photographs). Free. Most open daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. Artist-led tours 1 p.m. www. torpedofactory.org. 105 N. Union St., Alexandria, Va., 703.838.4565 Map 2A B5 TRANSFORMER— Nonprofit, Warhol grantee project

site for collaborating artists, scientists, poets, musicians, storytellers. Wed.-Sat. noon-6 p.m. www. transformerdc.org. 1404 P St. NW, 202.483.1102 Map 1 B5 ZENITH— Gallery celebrating almost 40 years of

exhibitions, showing whimsical, figurative work in all media, some sited in a sculpture garden in former swimming pool, where varied works create a “wonderland.” Fri.-Sat. noon-6 p.m. or by

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THE GUIDE

appointment. www.zenithgallery.com. 1429 Iris St. NW, 202.783.2963 North of Map 1 A6

Gifts ICONS DC— Online catalogue of unique gifts with

a D.C. theme. Plaster models, ornaments, posters, architectural prints, sports objects. Some handmade, one-of-a-kind. Corporate gifts. www. iconsdc.com. 844.426.6732 IRISH WALK— Old Town boutique represents the

Emerald Isle with housewares, apparel, jewelry and other keepsakes. Guinness collectibles, rugby apparel, hand-knit sweaters, Irish wedding accessories, imported food, Belleek ware. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. till 6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. www.irishwalk.com. 415 King St., Alexandria, Va., 703.548.0118 Metro: King St. Map 2A B4 STERLING & BURKE LTD— Leather goods and

heritage brands made in America and England.

Personalized service. Briefcases, handbags, luggage, wallets, portfolios, umbrellas, cufflinks and fragrances. On-site gallery of local artists. Mon. noon-7 p.m., Tues.-Wed. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Thurs.-Sat. till 8 p.m. Also by appointment and curbside service. www.sterlingandburke.com. 2824 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 202.333.2266 Map 1 D3 WHITE HOUSE GIFTS— Presidential souvenirs and

collectibles: postcards, books, clothing and art, plus replicas of Jackie Kennedy’s jewelry and an “Oval Office” photo op. Nearby President’s Gallery (1425 G Street) with rare memorabilia to buy. Mon.Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. www.white housegifts.com. 701 15th St. NW, 202.737.9500 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 E6

Health & Beauty BE CLEAN STUDIO— Light, bright industrial chic

studio for all-natural beauty brands (women and men’s), made locally in small batches. Tues.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. www.becleanshop.com. 52 O St. NW, 503.939.5455 Map 1 C9 BLUEMERCURY— Luxe cosmetics shop with knowl-

edgeable staff demonstrating high-end products like Nars, Jo Malone, Bumble and Bumble, La Mer and others in a no-pressure environment. Georgetown: Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.9 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Dupont Circle: Mon.Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. www. bluemercury.com. 3059 M St. NW, 202.965.1300 Map 1 D3; 1619 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.462.1300 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5; 1145 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.628.5567 Metro: Farragut North Map 1 D5; Union Station, 50 Massachusetts Ave. NE, 202.289.5008 Metro: Union Station Map 1 E10 COATROOM— Hip salon for manicures and pedicures

(standard or “step up” with spa extras), nail art (fee). Gel, shellac, non-toxic polishes. Waxing.

Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. www.coatroomnails.com. 850 N. Randolph St., 703.717.5007 Metro: Ballston Map 2 D1 DRYBAR— This “blow dry bar” (no cuts or color) of-

fers $40 blowouts in a chic salon. Styles range from Cosmo (lots of loose curls) to Manhattan (sleek and shiny). Hours vary by location. www.thedrybar.com.

1825 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.609.8644 Map 1 B2; 4840 Bethesda Ave., Bethesda, Md., 240.483.4277 Metro: Bethesda Map 4; 1635 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.719.3809 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5 FLYWHEEL SPORTS—Theater-style studio for station-

ary cycling on 60 custom-made, high-tech bikes,

plus “Torqboard” for performance monitoring.

FlyBarre body sculpting. Hours vary by location. www.flywheelsports.com. 1927 Florida Ave. NW, 202.830.0755 Metro: Dupont Circle (North, about four blocks) Map 1 B5; CityCenterDC, 824 9th St. NW, 202.684.7208 Metro: Metro Center or Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E7 GROOMING LOUNGE— Upscale spot for men’s

shaving and hair care products with brands like Jack Black and Acqua di Parma, plus shop’s own line. Services include hot lather shaves, nail treatments and facials. L St.: Mon.-Fri. 9:15 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-5:15 p.m. Tysons: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. 9:15 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-5:15 p.m. www.groominglounge. com. 1745 L St. NW, 202.466.8900Metro: Farragut North Map 1 D5; Tysons Galleria, 1001 International Drive, McLean, Va., 703.288.0355 Map 5 B1 VARNISH LANE—Well-appointed, environmen-

tally conscious salon in a townhouse setting for waterless manicures and pedicures. Non-toxic brands like RGB, Smith & Cult, Lauren B, along with designer lines Chanel, YSL. Local natural products and some jewelry. Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. www.varnishlane. com. 5236 44th St. NW, 202.506.5308 Metro: Friendship Heights Map 6 B5

Home Decor AND BEIGE— Favorite spot of interior designers.

Restrained color palettes and eclectic collection of furniture, accessories, gifts and found objects.

Tues.-Sat. noon-7 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. www. andbeige.com. 1781 Florida Ave. NW, 202.234.1557 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 B5 THE HOUR— Victoria Vergason’s collection of vintage

barware, cocktailware, carts, jewelry and other gifts for imbibers. Items range from ornate drink carts to bell-shaped shakers, leather-wrapped flasks and Blenko decanters. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. www.thehourshop.com. 1015 King St., Alexandria, Va., 703.224.4687 Metro: King St. Map 2A B3 JONATHAN ADLER— Georgetown outpost from the

famed home designer. Colorful pottery, stylish furniture and funky accessories. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.7 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. www.jonathanadler.com.

1267 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.965.1416 Map 1 C2 RED BARN MERCANTILE— Cozy and bright shop

offering accessories for the home, kitchen and bath, plus furniture and gifts, games and toys for children. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 7 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. www.redbarnmercantile. com. 1117 King St., 703.838.0355 Metro: King St. Map 2A B3 SALT & SUNDRY— Curated collection of home decor,

kitchen and cocktail accessories, gourmet foods and gifts. Tues.-Fri. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. from 10 a.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. www.shopsaltandsundry.com.

1401 S St. NW, 202.621.6647 Map 1 B6; Union Market, 1309 5th St. NE, 202.556.1866 TABLETOP— Bright subterranean shop carrying

whimsical decorative items like Jonathan Adler animal vases, Henry Allen metallic piglets, plus Lotta Jansdottir and Marimekko textiles, Xenia Taler ceramic tiles and Wolfum gifts, cookbooks, stationery. Mon.-Sat. noon-8 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.6 p.m. www.tabletopdc.com. 1608 20th St. NW, 202.387.7117 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5;

6927 Laurel Ave., 240.467.3982, Takoma Park, Md., 240.467.3982

Jewelry BEADAZZLED— Bead and jewelry shop for DIY inspi-

ration from collectible African beads, gemstones, seedbeads, metals, organics, as well as a huge selection of cords, wire and chain in a creative, welcoming environment. Also finished jewelry by local designers. Hours vary by location. www.beadazzled. com. 1507 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.265.2323 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5; 444 W. Broad St., Falls Church, Va., 703.848.2323 Map 3 C3 BLOOM— Husband-and-wife team Mazar and

Cigdem Ertekin’s boutique offering sterling silver pendants, hand-made necklaces, earrings and “evil eyes” from Turkey, plus home decor, D.C. souvenirs. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. till 8 p.m. 1719 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.621.9049 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 B5 CULTURED CONCEPTS—Statement pieces made

on-site drawing from “rich cultures and natural surroundings” worldwide. Beaded necklaces, bracelets, earrings with brass trimmings. Mon.-Sun. by appt. and Wed.-Sat. noon-7 p.m. www.live cultured.com. 218 N. Lee St., Alexandria, Va., Suite 101, 571.490.2364 Map 2A B5 KING’S JEWELRY— Family-owned shop with fine jew-

elry (diamonds, pearls, gemstones), Swiss watches and gifts in a wide range of prices. Antique jewelry and consultations. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. www.kingsjewelry.net. 609 King St., Alexandria, Va., 703.549.0011 Map 2A B4 LENKERSDORFER—Sister to Liljenquist & Beckstead

since 1993. Fine wristwatches by Patek Philippe, Breitling, Cartier, Panerai as well as fine jewelry by Roberto Coin, Chopard, Bulgari. Skilled technicians for repairs. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 9:30 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. www.lenkersdorfer. com. Tysons Corner Center, 1961 Chain Bridge Road, Tysons Corner, Va., 703.506.6712 Metro: Tysons Corner Map 5 B3 LILJENQUIST & BECKSTEAD— Since 1979, watches

by Bulgari, Cartier, Rolex, Chopard. Bell & Ross timepieces “designed for professionals,” Tacori diamond rings and David Yurman bracelets. Hours vary by location. www.liljenquist.com. Tysons Galleria (watch store), 2001 International Drive, McLean, Va., 703.448.6731 Map 5; Westfield Montgomery, 7101 Democracy Blvd., Bethesda, Md., 301.469.7575 Map 3 B3; Fairfax Square, 8075 Leesburg Pike, Vienna, Va., 703.749.1200 Map 5 B4; Westfield Annapolis, 1660 Annapolis Mall Road, Annapolis, Md., 410.224.4787 OMEGA BOUTIQUE TYSONS— Luxe retailer of the re-

nowned Swiss brand founded in 1848. Classic and contemporary fine watches, jewelry and leather.

Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. www. omegawatches.com. Tysons Galleria, 2001 International Drive, McLean, Va., 571.633.9710 Map 5 B1 SWATCH— The Swiss manufacturer’s elegant quartz

watches plus bands, playful colors with funky digital and analog faces. Union Station: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. Pentagon City: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. www.swatch.com. Union Station, 50 Massachusetts Ave. NE, 202.842.9000 Metro: Union Station Map 1 E10; Fashion Centre at Pentagon City, 1100 S. Hayes St., Arlington, Va., 703.415.3447 Metro: Pentagon City Map 2 G6

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

DUPONT COME OUT & PLAY BEADAZZLED Since 1989, specializing in one-of- a-kind jewelry and gifts from around the world, plus a vast selection of beads and beading supplies. Something for everyone and every budget. Friendly knowledgeable staff.

1507 Connecticut Ave NW www.beadazzled.com

202.265.2323

SHOPPING

Shoes ALDEN— Family-owned shoe manufacturer since 1884. Men’s shoes from tassel

moccasins to dress Oxfords and Indiana Jones-style work boots, belts, fine leather goods. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. www.aldenshoe. com. 921 F St. NW, 202.347.2308 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 E7 ALLEN EDMONDS— Downtown and in Reston, handcrafted and welted shoes

since 1922. Past presidents’ style of choice for inaugurations: Park Avenue.

Clothing, belts, golf and leather goods. Custom styles available. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. till 6 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Reston: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. www.allenedmonds.com. 1027 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.429.9494 Metro: Farragut North Map 1 D5; Reston Town Center, 11869 Market St., Reston, Va., 571.203.0768; 1071 H St. NW, 202.842.5163 Map 1 E11 BUCKETFEET— Inside The Shay complex, hip shop for lace-up and slip-on

sneakers bearing the designs of artists around the world. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.7 p.m., Sun. till 6 p.m. www.bucketfeet.com. 1924 8th St. NW, 202.847.3294 Metro: Shaw-Howard U Map 1 B8 HU’S SHOES— Marlene Hu Aldaba stocks her boutique with coveted footwear

from New York, Paris and Milan. Chloe, Givenchy, Proenza Schouler, Red Valentino. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. www.husonline.com. 3005 M St. NW, 202.342.0202 Metro: Foggy Bottom-GWU Map 1 D3 MEPHISTO— French company’s local outpost for comfortable, handcrafted

THE GREAT ESCAPE ROOM A real life escape room that “locks” you and your team members in a room. You have 60 minutes to escape by finding cleverly hidden clues and solving challenging mind-teasing puzzles. 2 blocks from the red-line metro - Dupont Circle.

1730 Connecticut Ave NW www.thegreatescaperoom.com

202.930.1843

walking shoes and sandals for men and women. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.8 p.m., Sun. till 7 p.m. www.mephistousa.com. 1636 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.588.0163 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5; 1329 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.735.5336 Map 1 C2 THE SHOE HIVE— Elegant and casual shoes plus bags and accessories. Design-

ers: Cynthia Vincent, Kate Spade, Sam Edelman. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. www.theshoehive.com. 127 S. Fairfax St., Alexandria, Va., 877.548.7106 Metro: King Street Map 2A B5

Specialty & Services BUTTERCREAM BAKESHOP— Beard-nominated pastry chef Tiffany McIsaac’s

long-awaited sweets shop for “Funfetti” cookie cream pies, filled croissant “flakies” and scone-meets-cinnamon rolls. Specialty cakes, hand-painted cookies, plus breakfast items and Compass Coffee. Mon. 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Tues.Fri. 7 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. www.buttercreamdc. com. 1250 9th St. NW, 202.735.0102 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq Map 1 C7 THE CAKEROOM— Counters and display cases brimming with layered cakes

(coconut, peanut butter, red velvet) and cupcakes (13 flavors). Also cookies, breakfast treats, coffee and tea. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri. till 10 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. till 9 p.m. www.cakeroombakery.com. 2006 18th St. NW, 202.450.4462 Map 1 A5 THE CHEEKY PUPPY—Toys, treats, collars and leashes for furry friends. Plus gift,

home and lifestyle items sourced from small independent producers. Mon.Fri. noon-8 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. www.thecheekypuppy. com. 202.621.8868 Map 1 C5 COVE— Hip, shared work space with offices throughout D.C. for rent by the day

or month, offering conference rooms, Wi-Fi, color printing, call boxes, unlimited coffee, plus perks (discounts at local businesses). Hours vary by location. www.cove.is. 1501 14th St. NW, 202.838.4013 Metro: U St-Cardozo Map 1 C6; 601 I St. NW, 202.750.5328 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 D8; 1990 K St. NW, 202.838.4221 Metro: Farragut West Map 1 D5; 1730 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.838.4180 Metro: Dupont Circle (North) Map 1 B5 GEORGETOWN CUPCAKE— Winner of Washington Post Cupcake Wars. Owners

personalize frosting on cupcakes made in 12 flavors daily (5 more by advance order). Tues.-Fri. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. www. georgetowncupcake.com. 1209 Potomac St. NW, 202.333.8448 LA CUISINE— Kitchen tools, cookware, bakeware, accessories and linens for

Sponsored by Historic Dupont Circle Main Street www.dupontcirclemainstreets.org

serious and amateur cooks alike housed in a historic building. Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. till 7 p.m., Sat. till 6 p.m. www.lacuisineus.com. 323 Cameron St., 703.836.4435 Map 2A B5 UNION MARKET— Culinary marketplace with local “artisan” vendors including

Salt & Sundry, Follain, Peregrine Espresso, Righteous Cheese Co., Red Apron Butchery and Rappahannock Oyster Co. John Mooney’s Bidwell restaurant.

Seasonal pop-up shops, specialty wines at Cordial, fresh bread, pickles, cheeses, empanadas, yogurt and baklava. Tues.-Fri. 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat.-Sun. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. www.unionmarketdc.com. 6th St. & Neal Place NE East of Map 1 C10 w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 15

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THE GUIDE

Renwick Gallery

C&O Canal

National Gallery of Art

This renovated Smithsonian site reinstalls its permanent collection with new acquisitions, all displayed in a non-traditional way.

Arranged by association rather than chronologically, the 80 works let viewers uncover their own interpretations of American craft. www.americanart.si.edu. 17th St. & Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 202.633.7970. Map 1 E6

A former 18th-century commercial waterway, the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal now serves as a national park. In Georgetown, joggers and bikers take to its towpath, while in Great Falls, Maryland, history buffs ride a replica passenger boat for a glimpse into the past. www.nps.gov/choh. 1057 Thomas Jefferson St. NW, 202.653.5190. Map 1 D3

After three years, the East Building reopens with more than 12,250 square feet of new public space, including a roof terrace of sculptures, most notably Katharina Fritsch’s 14 1/2-foot-tall, bright blue rooster (above, overlooking London’s Trafalgar Square). www.nga.gov. Constitution Ave. NW between 3rd & 4th sts., 202.737.4215. Map 1 F8

Visitor Centers

WHITE HOUSE VISITOR CENTER—

ALEXANDRIA VISITORS CENTER— In the recon-

structed home of city founder William Ramsay, brochures, tickets, maps, gifts. Sun.-Wed. 10 a.m.6 p.m, Thurs.-Sat. till 8 p.m. www.visitalexandriava. com. 221 King St., Alexandria, Va., 703.746.3301 Metro: King St. Map 2A B5 D.C. TOURIST INFORMATION CENTER— Tour advice,

brochures, city guides and maps. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.5 p.m. Closed weekends. www.dcchamber.org.

506 9th St. NW at E St., 202.347.7201 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E7 SMITHSONIAN INFORMATION CENTER— In the

Castle HQ, information about the 17 museums in D.C., two in New York and the National Zoo. Cafe, Wi-Fi, interactive video programs. Daily 8:30 a.m.5:30 p.m. www.si.edu. 1000 Jefferson Drive SW, 202.633.1000 Metro: Smithsonian Map 1 G7 U.S. CAPITOL VISITOR CENTER— Exhibits, artifacts,

replicas of Capitol Hill, 11-foot-tall model of the Capitol dome and interactive kiosks. No passes required to enter the center. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m. Guided one-hour Capitol tours (Mon.-Sat. 8:50 a.m.-3:20 p.m.) begin with a 13-minute film.

Free. Admission to House or Senate galleries issued by a constituent’s representative or senator.

Limited number of same-day passes at the CVC information desks. www.visitthecapitol.gov. Below the East Plaza of the Capitol between Constitution & Independence aves., 202.226.8000 Metro: Capitol South Map 1 G10

There’s a lot more going on this October.

Visit us online:

Jan. 29, 2017. Ongoing: “Senses of Time: Reopened after a $12.5 million renovaVideo and Film-based Works of Africa,” tion with free interactive exhibits, vidseven moving images depicting how the wheretraveler.com eos re: the residence and its occupants. body experiences the passage of time.

Gift shop. Daily 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. www.

“African Mosaic: Celebrating a Decade of whha.org. 1450 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, at Collecting,” museum acquisitions since 2002, 15th St. NW. Metro: Federal Triangle Map 1 E6 and “Walt Disney-Tishman African Art Collection Highlights.” Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Gift shop. www.nmafa.si.edu. 950 Independence Ave. SW, Smithsonian Institution 202.633.1000 Metro: Smithsonian Map 1 G7 AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE MUSEUM— New LEED edifice of glass wrapped

in bronze-toned metal panels evoking a Yoruban column and ironwork crafted in this country by “invisible” slaves. Inside, nine levels (most underground) for artifacts tracing the African American experience, including a Tuskegee biplane, South Carolina slave cabin, Harriet Tubman’s hymnal, Emmett Till’s casket. Oprah Winfrey Theater.

Cafe (with Carla Hall as consultant and Jerome Grant, from American Indian Museum’s Mitsitam, as chef). Timed-entry passes required. Reserve ahead online. Some same-day passes (4 per visitor) available from Visitor Services daily, beginning at 9:15 a.m. Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. (extended hours through October) www.nmaahc.si.edu. 15th St. & Constitution Ave. NW, 844.750.3012 Metro: Smithsonian Map 1 G8 AFRICAN ART MUSEUM— Sub-Saharan African art:

masks, textiles, regalia, furniture, ceramics. “Emekah Ogboh’s Market Symphony,” a site-specific commission using sound to recreate the vibrancy of the Balogun open-air market in Lago, through

AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM— World’s largest col-

lection of aircraft and space vehicles, including Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis, SpaceShipOne, Bell X-1 and 1903 Wright Flyer. Renovated Boeing Milestones of Flight Hall with Apollo Lunar Module and “Enterprise” studio model from “Star Trek.”

Interactive kiosks for exploring human space flight and even “touching the moon.” Ongoing: “A New Moon Rises: New Views from the Lunar Reconnaisance Orbiter Camera,” stunning photos of the orb’s topography. “Barron Hilton Pioneers of Flight Gallery,” a salute to fliers who overcame hardships to chart their own paths. At Lockheed Martin IMAX Theater and Albert Einstein Planetarium, aviation and space-related shows (daily from 10:30 a.m.)

Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tours 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.

IMAX and planetarium shows: $9, seniors $8, children $7.50. Gift shop. Food court. www. nasm.si.edu. 6th St. & Independence Ave. SW, 202.633.2214 Metro: L’Enfant Plaza Map 1 G8 AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM UDVAR-HAZY CENTER—

Hangar-like facility near Dulles International Airport

SHOW OF HANDS In 1907, Max Duffek climbed down all 897 steps of the Washington Monument (page 19)—on his hands. Today, visitors take the elevator.

(FROM LEFT) DEBRA BAXTER, DEVIL HORNS CRYSTAL BRASS KNUCKLES (LEFTY). SMITHSONIAN AMERICAN ART MUSEUM, ©2015 DEBRA BAXTER; COURTESY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE; ©EPA/ANDY RAIN

Museums+Attractions October

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(FROM LEFT) DEBRA BAXTER, DEVIL HORNS CRYSTAL BRASS KNUCKLES (LEFTY). SMITHSONIAN AMERICAN ART MUSEUM, ©2015 DEBRA BAXTER; COURTESY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE; ©EPA/ANDY RAIN

M U S E U M S + AT T R A C T I O N S

displays 160-plus aircraft. The Enola Gay (first to drop an atomic bomb), an F-4 Phantom, space shuttle Discovery and Sky Baby, at one time, the world’s smallest aircraft. Ongoing: “Aerobatic Flight” and “Transformers: More Than Meets the Eye!” Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. IMAX theater, flight simulations. IMAX tickets: $9, seniors $8, children (2-12) $7.50. Theater info: 866.868.7774.

Parking ($15) or frequent shuttle between Dulles Airport and museum. www.nasm.si.edu. 14390 Air and Space Museum Parkway, Chantilly, Va., 703.572.4118 Map 3 C1 AMERICAN ART MUSEUM— National collections

from folk art to LED installations and one gallery dedicated to video and time-based work. “Watch This! New Directions on the Art of the Moving Image,” the relationship between still photography and film, featuring Alex Prager’s “Face in the Crowd,” through March 6, 2017.

“Measured Perfection: Hiram Powers’ ‘Greek Slave’” displaying sculptures, plaster molds and tools from the artist’s Florentine studio, through July 9, 2017. “Harlem Heroes: Photographs by Carl Van Vechten,” likenesses of 39 Harlem Renaissance influencers, many before they made it big, through March 19, 2017. Daily 11:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

Gift shop. Kogod Courtyard with Norman Fosterdesigned canopy, free Wi-Fi and a cafe until 6:30 p.m. www.americanart.si.edu. 8th & F sts.

NW, 202.633.1000 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E7 AMERICAN HISTORY MUSEUM— National re-

pository of cultural, scientific and technological heritage. Artifacts include Thomas Jefferson’s desk, the Woolworth lunch counter where the “Greensboro Four” began the 1960 protest, Dorothy’s ruby slippers, Kermit the Frog, a piece of Plymouth Rock. The Star-Spangled Banner gallery holds the restored flag. “Giving in America,” artifacts illustrating a century of philanthropic efforts, through Nov. 21, 2016. “Mending Broken Hearts: Innovation Inside the Body,” technological breakthroughs in medicine, through March 19, 2017. Ongoing: “Fantastic Worlds: Science and Fiction 1780-1910,” other-worldly creatures, newspaper hoaxes from the era that spawned

modern-day science fiction; “The First Ladies,” gowns and memorabilia from presidencies past.

Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Gift shops, ice cream parlor, cafeteria. www.americanhistory.si.edu. 14th St. & Constitution Ave. NW, 202.633.1000 Metro: Smithsonian Map 1 F7 AMERICAN INDIAN MUSEUM— Curvilinear build-

ing of golden-hued limestone faces the rising sun, in keeping with Native American traditions.

Tribal exhibitions. “Ua Mau Ke Ea: The Sovereign Hawaiian Nation,” the 50th state’s history as told through photos, music, video and artifacts, through Jan. 2017.

Ongoing: “Our Universes: Traditional Knowledge Shapes Our World,” objects demonstrating how indigenous people view the order of the world. “The Great Inka Road: Engineering an Empire,” the effect and legacy of this 20,000 milelong path, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Nation to Nation: Treaties Between the United States and American Indian Nations,” diplomacy from the colonial period through the present.

“Return to a Native Place: Algonquin Peoples of the Chesapeake,” photographs, maps, ceremonial objects noting the history of native people in the Chesapeake Bay region.

Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Groups reserve timed entry. Gift shops, two theaters and popular Mitsitam Cafe. www.nmai.si.edu. 4th St. & Independence Ave. SW, 202.633.1000 Metro: L’Enfant Plaza Map 1 G8 ANACOSTIA COMMUNITY MUSEUM— Devoted to

activism, urban communities and AfricanAmerican heritage. “Twelve Years That Shook and Shaped Washington: 1963-1975,” highlighting the events and people instrumental in changing the city, through Oct. 23. “Bridging the Americas,” photos illustrating how Panamanians in America relate to their homeland, ongoing. Daily 10 a.m.5 p.m. www.anacostia.si.edu. 1901 Fort Place SE, 202.633.4820 Map 1 D4 ARTHUR M. SACKLER GALLERY— In a dramatic

underground building, Asian and Near Eastern artworks that span 6,000 years. “Chinamania,” 19th-century Londoners’ obsession with Chinese blue-and-white ceramics, as explored by contem-

Guidelines Founded in 1846 with a $500,000 bequest by British scientist James Smithson, the Smithsonian Institution is now the world’s largest museum complex. Its 17 museums and zoological park here feature nearly 140 million artifacts, specimens and living creatures. (See map below.)

Admission to all Smithsonian museums is free.

Go to www.si.edu, or visit the Smithsonian Information Center in the Castle, which plays a free orientation video from 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Where® recommends Metro: Smithsonian stop (Blue, Orange, Silver) near the Castle or L’Enfant Plaza stop (Blue, Green, Orange, Silver, Yellow) across from Air and Space Museum.

Other major museums include the National Gallery of Art and The Phillips Collection, whose listings start on page 20.

MAP LOCATIONS Coordinates in the listings refer to the maps at the back of the magazine.

porary artist Walter McConnell; “Peacock Room Remix: Darren Waterston’s Filthy Lucre” reimagining James McNeill Whistler’s Peacock Room as resplendent ruin, both through Jan. 2, 2017.

“Turquoise Mountain: Artists Transforming Afghanistan,” Kabul’s Murad Khani arts district in photos, architectural elements and even artisans from this revitalized zone demonstrating their handiwork, through Jan. 29, 2017. “Notes from the Desert: Photographs by Gauri Gill,” 57 of the photographer’s stills depicting marginalized people in India, including portraits from a village fair for girls, through Feb. 12, 2017. “Red: Ming Dynasty/Mark Rothko,” exploring the techniques employed to achieve this vibrant color in pieces five centuries apart, through Feb. 20, 2017.

Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Highlights tours daily (except Wed.) at noon. Gift shop. www.asia.si.edu.

1050 Independence Ave. SW, 202.633.1000 Metro: Smithsonian Map 1 G7 THE CASTLE— The first Smithsonian building has an

information center, cafe, James Smithson’s crypt and samples from the collection. Ongoing: “The

MAP | Smithsonian Museums

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THE GUIDE

Earliest Known Photograph of the Castle,” an 1850 shot of the building under construction; “Welcome to Your Smithsonian,” an overview of the venerable institution’s history, research and role in American culture; “The Smithsonian: A Story of Discovery and Wonder,” the founding of the institution and its museums; “Views from the Tall Tower,” how Washington’s skyline, as seen from the castle’s north tower, has changed since 1863. Daily 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Haupt Garden (south side) daily 6:30 a.m.-dusk. www.si.edu. 1000 Jefferson Drive SW, 202.633.1000 Metro: Smithsonian Map 1 G7 FREER GALLERY— Closed until Oct. 7, 2017 for renovations. East and South Asian and Islamic art

in an Italian-style villa. James McNeill Whistler’s Peacock Room, restored to its original 1908 appearance. Films, gift shop. www.asia.si.edu.

Jefferson Dr. and 12th St. SW, 202.633.1000 Metro: Smithsonian Map 1 G7 HIRSHHORN MUSEUM AND SCULPTURE GARDEN—

Gordon Bunshaft’s doughnut-shaped building holds Joseph H. Hirshhorn’s gift collection plus later acquisitions. Works by Dubuffet, Picasso, Rothko, Calder, Warhol and current stars. “Linn Meyers: Our View From Here,” the D.C.-born artist’s largest work to date, a nearly 400-foot site-specific wall drawing covering the second-floor inner galleries, through May 14, 2017. “Bettina Pousttchi: World Time Clock,” 24 photographs of clock faces moving visitors around the museum’s inner gallery, like the path of a timepiece’s hands around its face, through May 29, 2017.

“Still Life with Spirit and Xitle,” Jimmie Durham’s sculpture of a smiling boulder crushing a 1992 Chrysler Spirit automobile, ongoing. Daily 10 a.m.5:30 p.m. Sculpture Garden (7:30 a.m.-dusk). Tours weekdays at 10:30 a.m. and noon, Sat.-Sun. at noon and 2 p.m. www.hirshhorn.si.edu. 7th St. & Independence Ave. SW, 202.633.1000 Metro: L’Enfant Plaza or Smithsonian Map 1 G8 NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY— Famed faces of

U.S. history and culture. Only complete collection of presidential portraits outside the White House.

“One Life: Babe Ruth,” prints, photographs, advertising memorabilia and personal effects illustrating the unprecedented breadth of The Sultan of Swat’s celebrity, through May 21, 2017. “Double Take: Dagguerrian Portrait Pairs,” examining how this type of photography shows different sides of individuals, e.g. personal momentos compared to public images, through June 4, 2017. “Lincoln’s Contemporaries,” Matthew Brady’s portraits of fascinating celebrities like P.T. Barnum from the 16th president’s day; “Kevin Spacey as President Francis J. Underwood,” painter Jonathan Yeo’s likeness of the actor as his “House of Cards” alter ego, both ongoing. Daily 11:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Gift shop, cafe. www.npg.si.edu. 8th & F sts. NW, 202.633.1000 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E7 NATIONAL POSTAL MUSEUM— Former main post

office, now museum of postal artifacts (a “perforating press” used to protect the public from the spread of yellow fever via mail), stamps, multimedia stations and exhibits. William H. Gross Stamp Gallery with six shows: “World of Stamps,” “Mail Marks History,” “National Stamp Salon,” “Gems of American Philately,” “Connect with U.S. Stamps” and “Stamps Around the Globe.” “PostSecret: The Power of a Postcard,” secrets confessed in more than 500 artfully designed postcards from around the world, through Sept. 2017. “1856 British Guiana One-Cent Magenta,” the world’s rarest stamp,

through Nov. 2017. Ongoing: “Trailblazing: 100 Years of Our National Parks,” artifacts and stamp art telling the, at times, surprising tale of how mail moves to, from and through national green spaces.

Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Special workshops, welcome center, gift shop and post office. www. postal.si.edu. 2 Massachusetts Ave. NE, 202.633.1000 Metro: Union Station Map 1 E9 NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK— Founded in 1889,

a 163-acre zoo with more than 2,000 animals like giant pandas Tian Tian and Mei Xiang plus female cub Bao Bao and newest sibling Bei Bei. Elephant Trails exhibit with a wooded exercise trek. Asia Trail with giant sloths and clouded leopards. American Trail with North American species (sea otters and seals). Solar-powered carousel ($3). Visitors Center and concessions daily 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., exhibits 9 a.m.-4 p.m., shops 10 a.m.-5 p.m., grounds 8 a.m.5 p.m. Best viewing for Giant Pandas 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Free entry, parking $22. www.nationalzoo.si.edu.

3001 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.673.4888 Metro: Cleveland Park (downhill to zoo) or Woodley ParkZoo (uphill to zoo) Map 1 A4 NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM— Exhibits track the

natural world since prehistoric time (anthropology to zoology). In the Rotunda, taxidermic African elephant Henry stars in a replica Angolan habitat.

Hall of Geology, Gems and Minerals for Dom Pedro, Hope Diamond Ocean Hall, Hall of Human Origins. Butterfly Pavilion ($6, $5.50 seniors, $5 children; Tues. free, tickets required). “Q?rius,” 10,000-square-foot learning center for teens. “The REX Room,” where conservationists work out of sight on “Nation’s T. Rex,” the real specimen to star in a renovated National Fossil Hall, opening 2019.

“100 Years of America’s National Park Service: Preserve, Enjoy, Inspire,” more than 50 images by award-winning photographers capturing the majesty and diversity of the country’s natural treasures, through Aug. 2017. “Turtle Ocean,” an art installation made of recycled plastic trash and marine debris; “Life in One Cubic Foot,” exploring the organisms that live in sections of water or soil, both ongoing. Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. IMAX theater ($9, seniors $8, children $7.50). Cafe and gift shop. www.mnh.si.edu. Constitution Ave. at 10th St. NW, 202.633.1000 Metro: Federal Triangle or Smithsonian Map 1 F7

National Landmarks AFRICAN-AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MEMORIAL AND MUSEUM— Bronzes depict African-American

Union soldiers and sailors; surrounding walls list 200,000 etched names of soldiers and officers.

Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sat. till 4 p.m., Sun. noon-4 p.m. www.afroamcivilwar.org. 10th St. & Vermont Ave. NW; museum at 1925 Vermont Ave. NW, Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sat. till 4 p.m., Sun. noon-4 p.m. 202.667.2667 Metro: U St.-Cardozo Map 1 B7 ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY— Interred here,

thousands of veterans and government personnel. Daily burials of veterans and war casualties.

Changing of the guards at the top of the hour.

Daily 8 a.m.-5 p.m. www.arlingtoncemetery.org. 214 McNair Road, Arlington, Va., 877.907.8585 Metro: Arlington Cemetery Map 1 G3 Kennedy Gravesites —John F. Kennedy’s grave with an eternal flame, beside graves of his wife Jacqueline and brothers Robert and Edward Tomb of the Unknowns —Gravesites of one unidentified soldier from each World War and the

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Korean War; Vietnam War soldier’s tomb empty since identification in 1998 Iwo Jima Memorial —Bronze Marine Corps Memorial near the Netherlands Carillon Women in Military Service for America Memorial —Arch and Hall of Honor for nearly two

million women of the U.S. armed forces Jewish Chaplains Memorial— On Chaplains Hill,

graves of 14 rabbis killed in service FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL— A 7.5-acre

landscaped park of waterfalls and tableaux paying homage to the 32nd president. Bronze sculptures (some by George Segal) and bas-reliefs depict

Roosevelt, wife Eleanor and dog Fala plus scenes from the Depression through WWII. Accessible 24 hours. www.nps.gov/fdrm. West Potomac Park along Basin Drive SW, 202.426.6841. About a half mile from the Smithsonian Metro Map 1 H5 JEFFERSON MEMORIAL— At the Tidal Basin, John

Russell Pope’s neoclassical marble monument for the third U.S. president and main author of the Declaration of Independence. Accessible 24 hours.

Ranger talks every hour on the hour 10 a.m.-11 p.m.

Bookstore. Parking (south side). www.nps.gov/thje.

South end of 15th St. SW, 202.426.6841 Map 1 H6

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS— World’s largest library

holds more than 130 million books, manuscripts and objects, Gutenberg Bible, plus a re-creation of Thomas Jefferson’s 6,487-volume founding collection. “#Opera Before Instagram: Portraits, 1890-1955” imagines what the late opera authority Charles Jahant’s Instagram would look like; the Herblock Gallery celebrates the editorial cartoonist; “Hope for America: Performers, Politics and Pop Culture” draws from the personal papers, film, radio and television broadcasts donated by Bob Hope, all ongoing. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Tours. Free. www.loc.gov. Jefferson Building, 10 First St. SE, 202.707.8000; James Madison Memorial Building, 101 Independence Ave. SE, 202.707.9779 Metro: Capitol South both Map 1 G10 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. NATIONAL MEMORIAL— The newest memorial on the Na-

tional Mall commemorates the life and work of the civil rights leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner. A nearly 30-foot-high statue of King emerges from a granite block, the Stone of Hope, and inscription walls bear his eloquent words. Accessible 24 hours. www.nps.gov/mlkm. Northwest corner of Tidal Basin at the intersection of West Basin Drive SW & Independence Ave. SW, 888.484.3373 Map 1 G5 NATIONAL ARCHIVES— The “Charters of Free-

dom”: the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Theater with free films. New David M. Rubenstein Gallery and Visitor Orientation Plaza. “Amending America,” petitions, landmark documents, cartoons revealing how Americans changed the Constitution over time, through Sept. 4, 2017. “Records of Rights,” personal documents of African Americans, women and immigrants, plus the 1297 Magna Carta, ongoing. Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. (Last admission at 5 p.m.) Gift shop. Free. www.archives.gov/nae.

700 Pennsylvania Ave. NW (enter rotunda on Constitution Ave. NW), 877.874.7616 Metro: Archives-Navy Memorial Map 1 F8 NATIONAL MALL— Planner Pierre L’Enfant’s grand

landscape from the U.S. Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial. All memorials free. www.nps.gov/nacc.

U.S. Capitol —At the Mall’s east end, home of the U.S. Congress since 1800 (Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m.). See Visitor Centers listings for more information. 202.225.6827, Capitol: 202.224.3121 www.aoc.gov. Metro: Capitol South Map 1 F9 Washington Monument —World’s tallest freestanding masonry structure. Elevator to museum and observation deck. Free same-day tickets, $1.50 for advance reservations at www.nps.gov/ wamo. “Forced From Home,” interactive exhibition illustrating the plight of displaced people, using materials from refugee camps, rescue missions, emergency medical projects worldwide, virtual reality documentaries and a 360-degree film, Oct. 1-9. 15th St. NW, 202.426.6841 Metro: Smithsonian Map 1 F6 World War II Memorial —A neoclassical plaza dedicated to 400,000 American lives lost overseas and on the home front. Accessible 24 hours, www. nps.gov/nwwm. 17th St. NW between Constitution & Independence aves., 202.426.6841 Metro: Smithsonian (5 blocks) Map 1 F5 Lincoln Memorial —Greek-style temple, statue by Daniel Chester French. Open 24 hours. Visitors center daily 8 a.m.-midnight. www.nps.gov/linc.

South of Constitution Ave. NW at 23rd St., 202.426.6841 Metro: Foggy Bottom-GWU (1 mile) Map 1 F4 Korean War Veterans Memorial —The Pool of Rew w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 19

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THE GUIDE

membrance, 19 steel soldiers and a granite relief.

Accessible 24 hours. www.nps.gov/kwvm. Independence Ave. & Daniel French Drive SW, 202.426.6841 Metro: Foggy Bottom-GWU (1 mile) Map 1 G5 Vietnam Veterans Memorial —Maya Lin’s dramatic memorial inscribed with more than 58,000 names of dead or missing soldiers. Plus figurative sculptures honor soldiers and nurses. Directories of names, open 24 hours. www.nps.gov/vive.

Constitution Ave. NW between 21st & 22nd sts., 202.426.6841 Metro: Foggy Bottom-GWU (1 mile) Map 1 F4 PENTAGON— Headquarters of the United States

Dept. of Defense and nerve center for command and control. On-site memorial (accessible 24 hours) dedicated to 184 lives lost there in the 9/11 attack.

Tours Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Reserve online at least one week prior. Group tours available. Free. pentagontours.osd.mil. Army Navy Drive & Fern St., Arlington, Va., 703.697.1776 Metro: Pentagon Map 1 E7

WHERE WOULD

THE PRESS

BE WITHOUT THE BILL OF RIGHTS?

SUPREME COURT— The nation’s highest tribunal.

Justices convene October through June in public sessions. Lines form to hear whole argument (seating starts at 9:30 a.m.) or three-minute portion (seating starts at 10 a.m.). Lines re-form after lunch.

Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free. When court isn’t sitting, lectures on the half-hour from 9:30 a.m.3:30 p.m. Cafeteria, gift shop. Plaza-level entrance facilitates security checks for entry. www.supreme court.gov. First St. NE between Maryland Ave. & E. Capitol St., 202.479.3030 Metro: Capitol South Map 1 F10

REVISIT YOUR RIGHTS

NATIONAL ARCHIVES MUSEUM LAWRENCE F. O'BRIEN GALLERY

ARCHIVESFOUNDATION.ORG

PRESENTED BY:

A NEW EXHIBITION

U.S. HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM— By archi-

tect James Ingo Freed, America’s only national memorial to genocide. More than 900 artifacts, 70 video monitors, four theaters, contemporary art and room for reflection. “Some Were Neighbors: Collaboration & Complicity,” analyzing what caused civilians to join Hitler or turn a blind eye to mass murder. “Remember the Children: Daniel’s Story,” the re-creation of a Jewish boy’s life in Nazi Germany. “From Memory to Action: Meeting the Challenge of Genocide,” examining three cases of ethnic cleansing. Daily 10 a.m.-5:20 p.m. Gift shop 10 a.m.-5:20 p.m., cafe 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Library Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free. www.ushmm. org. 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW (14th St. main entry), 202.488.0400 Metro: Smithsonian Map 1 G6 THE WHITE HOUSE— Presidential residence since

John Adams. Photo ops from north and south vantages. Submit self-guided public tour requests through a member of Congress at least 21 days ahead for entry. Tues.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Fri.-Sat. 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. See White House Visitor Center for more information. www.whitehouse.gov.

1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Metro: McPherson Sq or Farragut West Map 1 E6

Art Museums KATZEN ARTS CENTER— Dramatic building with

museum and performance spaces of American University. Three floors of changing exhibitions

by Washington and international artists. “Hung Liu: Daughter of China, Resident Alien,” Socialist Realism-style paintings contemplating the artist’s immigrant background; “Portal Screens: DC to Milwaukee’s Amani Neighborhood,” a video wall for visitors to communicate with residents of that crime-stricken enclave, both through Oct. 23. Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Free. Gift

Now through Jan. 22, 2017 Put your finger on the pulse of America in this one-of-a-kind interactive experience that explores how digital news is shaping campaign 2016.

NEWSEUM.ORG 555 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. TripAdvisor’s 2015 Travelers’ Choice Top 25 Museums in the U.S.

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shop and cafe. www.american.edu/museum.

Ward Circle, 4400 Massachusetts Ave. NW, 202.885.1300 West of Map A1 KREEGER MUSEUM— Philip Johnson-designed resi-

dence of the late David and Carmen Kreeger, with 19th- and 20th-century paintings and sculpture by artists like Monet, Van Gogh, Rodin, Leger and Picasso. “Smith/Paley,” the first exhibition featuring a collaboration between painter Clarice Smith and sculptor Albert Paley,” Oct. 7-Dec. 30. “Inventions,” a large-scale installation of John L. Dreyfuss sculpture; “Lament,” Emilie Brzezinski’s largest bronze to date, both ongoing. Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. or guided tours Tues.-Thurs. 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., reservations required; call 202.338.3552 or e-mail visitorservices@kreegermuseum.org.

Guided tours Fri.-Sat. $10, seniors/students/ military $7, children. Under 12 free. Free parking. www.kreegermuseum.org. 2401 Foxhall Road NW, 202.337.3050 West of Map 1 B1 NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART/EAST BUILDING—

Newly renovated section with 12,250 sq. ft. of additional public space, featuring interior galleries with skylights highlighting works by Alexander Calder and Mark Rothko. Roof terrace punctuated

by Katharina Fritsch’s sculpture “Hahn/Cock,” an imposing blue rooster overlooking Pennsylvania Ave. NW. Villareal LED passage to West Building.

“Los Angeles to New York: Dwan Gallery, 19591971,” 100 works by the influential gallerist and patron, through Jan. 29, 2017. “Photography Reinvented: The Collection of Robert E. Meyerhoff and Rheda Becker,” 30 works by influential artists who have changed the course of the medium, through March 5, 2017. www.nga.gov. Constitution Ave. NW between 3rd & 4th sts., 202.737.4215 Metro: Archives-Navy Memorial Map 1 F8 NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART/WEST BUILDING— One

of the world’s finest collections of American and European paintings and sculpture dating from the 13th century, including “Ginevra de’ Benci,” this hemisphere’s only da Vinci painting. Marc Chagall’s “Orphée” mosaic in the sculpture garden.

“Damien Hirst: The Last Supper,” prints exploring pharmaceuticals, food and religion in contemporary life, through Jan. 1, 2017. “Drawings for Paintings in the Age of Rembrandt,” over 90 sketches and 25 paintings by renowned Golden Age masters illustrating their use of draft drawings in the painting process, Oct. 4-Jan. 2, 2017. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Free. Gift shop, cafés, sculpture garden. www.nga.gov. Constitution Ave. NW between 4th & 7th sts., 202.737.4215 Metro: Archives-Navy Memorial Map 1 F8 NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WOMEN IN THE ARTS—

Pioneering museum dedicated to female artists with 4,500-plus works by, among others, Mary Cassatt, Frida Kahlo and Alma Thomas. “No Man’s Land: Women Artists from the Rubell Family Collection,” large-scale paintings and sculptural works by 37 women artists from around the world exploring the female body and the physical process of “making,” through Jan. 8, 2017.

“Wanderer/Wonderer: Pop-ups by Colette Fu,” photographs turned oversized pop-up books of lands the artist has visited from her Philly hometown to that of her ancestors in China’s Yunnan Province, Oct. 14-Feb. 26, 2017. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. $10, students/seniors $8, 18 and under free. Free admission on “Community Days,” the first Sunday of each month. Mezzanine Cafe Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. www.nmwa.org. w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 21

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New York Ave. & 13th St. NW, 202.783.5000 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 E7 THE PHILLIPS COLLECTION— The country’s first

museum of modern art (1921) provides an intimate setting for a renowned collection: Renoir, Cézanne, Bonnard, Matisse, Daumier, Manet, El Greco, Miró, Monet, O’Keeffe and Picasso. Laib Wax Room by Wolfgang Laib, beeswax-lined niche accommodating two visitors at a time. “People on the Move: Beauty and Struggle in Jacob Lawrence’s Migration Series,” all 60 panels of the masterwork illustrating the mass movement of African-Americans from the rural South to the urban North between the World Wars; “Whitfield Lovell: The Kin Series and Related Works,” 40 pieces from one of the Bronx native’s most poetic series with other notable creations, both Oct. 8-Jan. 8, 2017. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. until 8:30 p.m., Sun. noon-7 p.m. Special exhibition, weekend admission: $12, seniors/students $10, 18 and under free. Permanent collection free weekdays with suggested donation. Gift shop. www.phillipscollection.org. 21st & Q sts. NW, 202.387.2151 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C4

Historic Houses HILLWOOD— Cereal heiress Marjorie Merriweather

Post’s mansion and gardens, her czarist treasures, jewelry, portraits. “Deco Japan: Shaping Art and Culture, 1920-1945,” artworks, lacquerware, jewelry and even furniture exemplifying this design style, through Jan. 1, 2017. Cafe and gift shop. Tues.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $18, seniors $15, college students $10, children (6-18) $5, under 6 free. Park on site, or take a cab. Guided, audio and printed tours of mansion and gardens plus “special access” tours. www.hillwoodmuseum.org. 4155 Linnean Ave. NW (between Upton & Tilden sts.), 202.686.5807 North of Map 1 A4 MOUNT VERNON— George Washington’s plantation

house atop a hill by the Potomac River with 14 rooms furnished per a 1799 inventory, plus newly revealed “Chintz Room.” The first couple’s tomb, gardens, a blacksmith shop, a 16-sided treading barn and reconstructed slave cabin. High-tech Ford Orientation Center and Donald W. Reynolds Museum (closed until Oct. 1) and Education Center reveal the man. Fred W. Smith National Library for the Study of George Washington, accessible by special appt. or tour. Other tours include “National Treasure” and slave life.

“Lives Bound Together: Slavery at George Washington’s Mount Vernon,” 150 artifacts (many excavated from the grounds) highlighting the lives of 19 enslaved people who lived and worked at Mount Vernon and their relationship with the first president, ongoing. Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. $20, seniors $19, children (6-11) $10, under 6 free. Discount packages available. Admission price includes distillery and gristmill three miles away. www.mountvernon. org. Sixteen miles south of D.C. via G.W. Memorial Parkway, Alexandria, Va., 703.780.2000 Map 3 E3 PRESIDENT LINCOLN’S COTTAGE— Restored

retreat where Lincoln drafted the Emancipation Proclamation, site deemed a national monument

by President Bill Clinton in 2000. Education center.

Guided tours only, reservations online. “American

By Belief,” the 16th president’s policies featuring the immigration act signed into law by President Ronald Reagan in 1986, ongoing. Mon.-Sat. first tour 10 a.m., last tour 3 p.m. Visitor Center 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sun. first tour 11 a.m., last tour 3 p.m. Visitor Center 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. $15,

military $12, children (6-12) $5. www.lincoln cottage.org. 140 Rock Creek Church Road NW, 202.829.0436 North of Map 1 A9 TUDOR PLACE— Neoclassical (1816) Georgetown

mansion, home of Martha Washington’s granddaughter, and 5.5-acre gardens. National Historic Landmark with largest collection of George Washington’s personal items outside of Mount Vernon.

Garden tours ($3). Guided tours on the hour. Check website for bicentennial events. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.4 p.m., Sun. noon-4 p.m. $10, seniors/college students/military $8, students (5-17) $3, under 5 free.

Self-guided garden-only tour $3. www.tudorplace. org. 1644 31st St. NW, 202.965.0400 Map 1 C2

Points of Interest BASILICA OF THE NATIONAL SHRINE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION— Dedicated to the

Virgin Mary, the largest Roman Catholic basilica in North America and one of 10 largest in the world blends Byzantine and Romanesque architecture.

Largest collection of contemporary ecclesiastical art in the world. Daily 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Tours: free audio or guided Mon.-Sat. 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m., Sun. 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Cafeteria, gift store, book shop, undercroft of over 70 chapels and oratories. www.nationalshrine.com. 400 Michigan Ave. NE, 202.526.8300 Metro: Brookland-CUA Map 1 A10 DAR MUSEUM— HQ of the National Society of the

Daughters of the American Revolution. More than 30 rooms in period and regional styles, important genealogy library. “An Agreeable Tyrant: Fashion After the Revolution,” clothing from 1780-1825 in period rooms exploring Americans’ new identity as independents free from Europe, yet bound to European manufacturing, Oct. 7-April 29, 2017.

Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Free.

Tours Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.4:30 p.m. www.dar.org/museum. 1776 D St. NW, 202.628.1776 Map 1 F5 EASTERN MARKET— City’s oldest public market. Flea

market each Sunday (handmade jewelry, vintage linens, printing press letters). Produce, music, flowers, food. South Hall: Tues.-Fri. 7 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. till 6 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday Flea: 10 a.m.5 p.m. Farmers’ Line: Sat.-Sun. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Fresh Tuesdays, smaller produce-only market: 3-7 p.m. www.easternmarket-dc.org. 7th & C sts. SE, 703.534.7612 Metro: Eastern Market Map 1 G11 FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY— World’s largest

collection of First Folios, a multimedia exhibit hall with film, active Globe-like theater (see Entertainment), concerts and Elizabethan garden. “Will & Jane: Shakespeare, Austen and the Cult of Celebrity,” examining fame through porcelain collectibles, branded merchandise and even gravestone rubbings related to these two giants of the written word, through Nov. 6. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Free. Guided tours (Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.; Sat. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m.). Library for scholars only. Gift shop. www.folger.edu. 201 E. Capitol St. SE, 202.544.4600 Metro: Capitol South Map 1 F10 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MUSEUM AND THE TEXTILE MUSEUM— Two museums housed

in connected structures. In the Albert H. Small Washingtoniana Collection: nearly 1,000 printed artifacts documenting D.C.’s history from the 18th to 20th centuries. In the Textile Museum: Some 19,000 objects dating from 3000 BCE to the present. Workshops, lectures and films.

“Your Next President...! The Campaign Art of Mark and Rosalind Shenkman,” patriotic textiles, including an 1860 Lincoln/Hamlin campaign flag, illustrating the evolution of presidential electioneering, ongoing. On the George Washington University campus. Mon. and Wed.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.6:30 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. www. museum.gwu.edu. 701 21st St. NW, 202.994.5200 Metro: Foggy Bottom Map 1 E4 INTERNATIONAL SPY MUSEUM— Dedicated to the

craft, practice and history of espionage around the world. Items like a WWII German Enigma cipher and an East German camera for seeing through walls. Exhibits on spy rings of World War II, Cold War spy games, intel training. “From Ballroom to Battlefield,” spy-tech tools, and “Exquisitely Evil: 50 Years of Bond Villains,” more than 100 objects that trace villains, crooks and secret lairs from the Bond films, both ongoing. “Operation Spy,” guests assume the role of agent in this adrenaline-fueled mission. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. $21.95, seniors/ military/intelligence (with ID) $15.95, children 7-11 $14.95, under 6 free. Spy store on site. www.spy museum.org. 800 F St. NW, 202.393.7798 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E7 THE L. RON HUBBARD HOUSE— Free tours of the

Founding Church of Scientology as it looked when the author, aviator and humanitarian lived and worked here. Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m. www.lron hubbard.org. 1812 19th St. NW, 202.797.9826 Metro: Dupont Circle Map C5 MADAME TUSSAUDS WAX MUSEUM— Touchable

wax figures and photo ops with Beatles, Madonna, Tiger Woods, Babe Ruth, Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Marilyn Monroe, Taylor Swift.

Presidents Gallery with all U.S. presidents plus first ladies Kennedy, Clinton, Obama. Hours vary.

Check website for exact schedule. $22, children (412) $17.50. Buy online for discounts. www.madame tussaudsdc.com. 1025 F St. NW (corner of 10th & F sts.), 866.823.9565 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 E7 NATIONAL BUILDING MUSEUM— Former U.S.

Pension Building (1887) showcases architecture, engineering, construction trades and design. “Small Stories: At Home in a Dollhouse,” mini abodes from the 1700s to the modern millennium, through Jan. 22, 2017. “Around the World in 80 Paper Models,” intricate cathedrals, hand-drawn castles and works smaller than a postcard, all constructed of paper; “PLAY WORK BUILD,” a hands-on block play area with digital interaction allowing visitors to move an entire wall of virtual blocks, both ongoing.

Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. $8, seniors/students/youth $5. Building tours daily at 11:30 a.m.,12:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m. Cafe and gift shop. www.nbm.org. 401 F St. NW, 202.272.2448 Metro: Judiciary Square Map 1 E8 NATIONAL FIREARMS MUSEUM— At National Rifle

Association HQ, 15 galleries span six centuries with historic rifles, pistols and displays on hunting.

Free. Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. www.nramuseums. com. 11250 Waples Mill Road, Fairfax, Va., 703.267.1600 Map 3 D2 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MUSEUM— At the Soci-

ety’s headquarters, gallery spaces plus Explorers Hall with exhibits and lectures. “The Greeks: Agamemnon to Alexander the Great,” artifacts, videos and music exploring 5,000 years of this fascinating culture, through Oct. 10. “Invisible Boundaries: Exploring Yellowstone’s Great Animal Migrations,” photographs, interactive maps, artwork and cultural objects examining these

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dramatic wildlife journeys, through Oct. 16. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. $15, seniors/military/students $12, kids (5-12) $10, under 5 free. Gift shop. www.ngmuseum. org. 1145 17th St. NW, 202.857.7700 Metro: Farragut North or Farragut West Map 1 D6 NEWSEUM— A 250,000-square-foot venue lauding

the free press. Artifacts include sections of Berlin Wall and historic front pages dating from the Civil War, plus 15 theaters, 15 galleries and 130 interactive stations. Pulitzer-Prize winners photo gallery, 9/11 memorial gallery and daily displays of front pages from every U.S. state. Hewlett-Packard New Media Gallery traces the digital news revolution.

On screen: A 4-D (special effects) trip through defining journalistic moments.

“1966: Civil Rights at 50,” tracing the roots of the Black Power movement from rural Alabama to Oakland, California, through Jan. 2, 2017. “CNN Politics Campaign 2016: Like, Share, Elect,” interactive displays connecting visitors to the campaign trail in real time, through Jan. 22, 2017. Ongoing: “Inside Today’s FBI,” how the bureau fights cyber crime and terrorism today; “Press Box: The History of Sports Reporting,” some of the greatest moments in athletics. Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. $22.95, seniors/military/students $18.95, children (7-18) $13.95, 6 and under free. Discounts available for families, advance tickets online. www.newseum. org. 555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 888.639.7386 Metro: Archives-Navy Memorial Map 1 F8 U.S. BOTANIC GARDEN— Just west of the Capitol,

Ghosts of Georgetown Americas Story LIVES HERE WALKING TOUR

RESERVE TICKETS ONLINE

DCBYFOOT.COM

North America’s oldest botanic garden. Art Decoera conservatory, jungle area, orchid house. Ongoing calendar of tours, lectures, special events. Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free. www.usbg.gov. 100 Maryland Ave. SW, 202.225.8333 Metro: Federal Center SW Map 1 G9 U.S. NAVY MEMORIAL— Plaza with lone sailor statue

honoring those who died in service leads to Naval Heritage Center with exhibits and theater (daily screenings). “Navy EOD: The World’s Most Capable Bomb Squad-Air, Land and Sea,” authentic bomb disposal suit, robot and history of IED weapons. Center: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Memorial accessible 24 hours. Free. www.navymemorial.org.

701 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 202.737.2300 Metro: Archives-Navy Memorial Map F8 UNION STATION— Daniel Burnham-designed Beaux

Arts landmark, now a bustling Amtrak hub and bus depot with cafes, shops. Retail hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. www.unionstation dc.com. 50 Massachusetts Ave. NE, 202.289.1908 Metro: Union Station Map 1 E10

Senate

Transportation Services

Serving DC, VA & MD

1-888-556-5331 www.senatetransportationservices.com

where you are. ®

(and where you’re going.)

WASHINGTON HARBOUR—At the south end of

TUDOR PLACE

HISTORIC HOUSE & GARDEN Celebrating 200 Years

1816-2016

All the latest buzz about the city from the experts at Where Magazine.

Shopping, dining, attractions, it’s all here 24/7.

hISTORIC hOUSE  gARDEN tOURS IN Georgetown

www.tudorplace.org

Georgetown, a bustling waterfront zone with a boardwalk, restaurants, D.C.’s largest outdoor ice skating rink in winter and views of Key Bridge and the Kennedy Center. www.thewashingtonharbour. com. 202.295.5007 Map 1 D2 WASHINGTON NATIONAL CATHEDRAL— World’s

sixth largest cathedral, Gothic-style “Church for National Purposes.” Woodrow Wilson’s grave.

Photographs by Colin Winterbottom document impact of 2011 earthquake. Parking, free on Sun. Guided tours daily (tower climb, gargoyle. Some free, check website). Gardens till dusk. $12, 17 and under $8, 5 and under free (no admission for Sun. tours). Gift shops. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sat. till 4 p.m., Sun. (for services) 8 a.m.-4 p.m. www. nationalcathedral.org. 3101 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.537.6200 North of Map 1 A1 w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 23

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THE GUIDE

Dining October

Sakerum

Sea Catch

Tasty Burger

Japanese gastropub meets Latin lounge at this new 14th Street hot spot.

Diners savor grilled octopus sushi with orange-mango picante, then head up to the glass-enclosed bar for drinks like the “Wandering Samurai” (sake and Flor de Cana). www.sakerum.com. 2204 14th St. NW, 202.518.2222. Map 1 A6

In a former life, this building was a high-tech hub, housing Herman Hollerith’s 19thcentury tabulator (later IBM). Today, it’s a seafood destination along Georgetown’s C&O Canal. In cooler temps, head indoors for classic cocktails and filet mignon by the fire. www.seacatchrestaurant.com. 1054 31st St. NW, 202.337.8855. Map 1 D3

It’s no surprise that this Boston-based joint finds itself in a nexus of “cool” at the newly opened Atlantic Plumbing building in Shaw. A hip, fun vibe brings out the kid in diners, while the grass-fed beef, cocktails, beer and wine appeal to more adult sensibilities. www.tastyburger.com. 2108 8th St. NW, 202.768.9292. Map 1 B8

BARCELONA— Spanish. Evoking the intimate wine

bars of Spain, Milan, Rio (even SoHo), highlighting the dishes of chef Pedro Garzon with chef John Critchley locally. Wines from lesser known regions of France and Spain. Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-1:30 a.m., Fri. 2 p.m.-2 a.m., Sat. 3 p.m.-2 a.m., Sun. 3 p.m.1 a.m. www.barcelonawinebar.com. 1622 14th St. NW, 202.588.5500 $$$ Map 1 B6 COMPASS ROSE— Global. Row house with well-

attended bar and step-down dining space for global street food: Georgian khachapuri, El Salvadorean pupusas, Turkish balik ekmek. Global wines, inventive cocktails. Private dinners for up to eight in a glam Bedouin-style tent. Sun.Thurs. 5 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-3 a.m. www. compassrosedc.com. 1346 T St. NW, 202.506.4765 $$ Map 1 B6 DOI MOI— Asian. Venture of star chef Haidar

Karoum, inspired by Thai and Viet street foods: curries, noodles, rice dishes, surprises like crepe with mussels and sweet chili, lemon grass beef, satays and two-flavor ices. 2 Birds, 1 Stone sister bar with Asian cocktails (upstairs) and classics (down). www.doimoidc.com. 1800 14th St. NW, 202.733.5131 Map 1 B6 DUKEM— Ethiopian. Expat haven for communal-

style, spice-rich kitfo, tibs, vegetarian dishes to scoop with spongy injera. VIP Bar with Ethiopian art. NFL on giant TV. Lunch buffet (Mon.-Fri.,

There’s a lot more going on this October.

Visit us online:

MARVIN— Southern/Belgian. Bustling

spot for chicken fried oysters, corn croquettes, burgers, house-smoked baby backs. French wines, Belgian beers. Two bars and rooftop lounge. Soundtrack of soul, jazz, funk and ska. Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 p.m.2 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 3 a.m., Sun. 10:30 a.m.-2 a.m. www.marvindc.com. 2007 14th St. NW, 202.797.7171 $$-$$$ Map 1 B6

wheretraveler.com

Map 1 B7 ESTADIO— Spanish. Bullfighter murals, soccer star

images and (small bites) plus sherry-glazed sablefish, tortilla Espanola (potato-onion omelette) and gazpacho. Bread baked on site. Sangria, Spanish wines and slushies. Communal tables. Bar (late).

Tues.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-11 p.m., Sun. 5-9 p.m., Sat.-Sun. brunch. www.estadio-dc.com. 1520 14th St. NW, 202.319.1404 $$ Map 1 B6 KAPNOS— Greek. Star chef Mike Isabella’s grilled

octopus, bronzino, phyllo pies, dishes to share and classic mezze. Cocktails. Bar daily from 4 p.m.

Tasting menu $65. Sun.-Wed. 5-10 p.m., Thurs.-Sat. 5-11 p.m. www.kapnosdc.com. 2201 14th St. NW, 202.234.5000 Metro: U St-Cardozo $$-$$$ Map 1 A6 LE DIPLOMATE— French. From Philly’s Stephen Starr:

red banquettes, zinc-topped bar and a “garden room” for Michael Abt’s steak frites, foie gras “parfait,” lavender roast duck, Dover sole meuniere, sorbets. Sun.-Tues. 5-10 p.m. Wed.-Thurs. 5-11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till midnight, Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. www.lediplomatedc.com. 1601 14th St. NW, 202.332.3333 $$$ Map 1 C6

PEARL DIVE OYSTER PALACE— Seafood. Jeff Black’s oyster bar on ground floor, Black Jack bourbon bar

above. Oysters raw and cooked plus low-country familiars like gumbo and po’boys (3 kinds each), grilled fish. Sun.-Mon. 5-10 p.m., Tues.-Sat. till 11 p.m. www.pearldivedc.com. 1612 14th St. NW, 202.986.8778 $$$ Map 1 C6 POLICY— American. Convivial spot for double the

fun. Downstairs restaurant serving globally inspired Latin American flavors (smoked duck with pineapples and plantains). In muraled upstairs lounge, DJs and dancing. Tues.-Wed. 5-11 p.m., Thurs. till midnight, Fri.-Sat. till 3 a.m. Weekend brunch 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. www.policydc.com. 1904 14th St. NW, 202.387.7654 $$ Map 1 B6 TICO— Latin. From Beard-winner Michael Schlow:

ceviches, tacos, small plates, a la plancha items and entrees (lamb, seafood) overseen by George Rodrigues in art-filled, rustic space with open kitchen.

Beers, 125 tequilas, cocktails. A la carte or chef’s choice meals $35, $55, $75. Mon.-Thurs, 4 p.m.10:30 p.m., Fri. till 11:30 p.m., Sat. 5-11:30 p.m., Sun.

GIRLS CLUB Doi Moi (this page) is one of the area restaurants headed by a woman. Here, chef Brittany Frick leads an all-female team in the kitchen.

(FROM LEFT) ©FARRAH SKEIKY/SAKERUM; COURTESY SEA CATCH; ©BRIAN SAMUELS/TASTY BURGER

14th & U Corridor

$10.95). Sun.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-2 a.m. (kitchen till midnight), Fri.-Sat. till 3 a.m. (kitchen till 1 a.m.) www.dukem restaurant.com. 1114-1118 U St. NW, 202.667.8735 Metro: U St-Cardozo $$

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DINING

till 10:30 p.m. www.ticodc.com. 1926 14th St. NW, 202.319.1400 $$$ Map 1 B6

Adams Morgan GRILL FROM IPANEMA— Brazilian. Alcy De Souza’s

authentic seafood stews, Brazilian paella and pastas, spiced shrimp, filet with Madeira wine sauce, chicken Copacabana, feijoada and caipirinhas served beneath “palm trees.” Sun. noon-10 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-10:30 p.m., Fri. till 11:30 p.m., Sat. noon-11:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. happy hour specials 4:307 p.m. Sat.-Sun. three-course brunch ($18.95; add $10 unlimited mimosas) noon-4 p.m. Live music second Sun. till 10 p.m. www.thegrillfromipanema. com. 1858 Columbia Road NW, 202.986.0757 $$ Map 1 A5 MADAM’S ORGAN— Soul Food. Live music nightly

at this rowdy bar where redheads get a half-price drink special. On the menu, traditional favorites like fried chicken, meatloaf, pork chops, mac and cheese. Pool tables, karaoke and rooftop bar.

Sun.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 3 a.m. www. madamsorgan.com. 2461 18th St. NW, 202.667.5370 $-$$ Map 1 A5 MELLOW MUSHROOM— Pizza. Eco-minded spot

AUTHENTIC. RUSTIC. ITALIAN. 1401 T St. NW (Corner of 14th St.)

202.827.4752 lupoverdedc.com

TUNNICLIFF’S TAVERN 222 7th Street SE 202.544.5680

MODERN AMERICAN CUISINE 1101 4th St. SW 202.488.0987 station4dc.com

known for “southern” pizza, pretzels, calzones, salads and hoagies. Pies 10- and 14-inch ($$), 16-inch ($$$). Craft beers on tap, vegetarian and gluten-free options. Rooftop bar and patio. Sun.Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 1 a.m. Bar later. www.mellowmushroom.com/adamsmorgan. 2436 18th St. NW, 202.290.2778 $$ Map 1 A5 MEZE— Middle Eastern. Fun spot for small plates to

share inside or on the patio. Turkish ravioli, kabobs, dolmas, grilled seafood. Housemade Turkish bread. Dance lessons: Mon. tango, Sun. harem, Fri.-Sat. global. Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-1:30 a.m., Fri. till 2:30 a.m., Sat. 10:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m., Sun. 10:30 a.m.1:30 a.m. Late-night menu. www.mezedc.com. 2437 18th St. NW, 202.797.0017 $$-$$$ Map 1 A5 MINTWOOD PLACE— American. Cedric Maupil-

lier’s classy comfort food (sustainable and local): escargot hush puppies, hanger steak, duck with hash browns, skillet chicken, brownie sundae. Kids menu. Cocktails, beers on tap. Green-friendly interior with wood from an Amish barn. Tues.-Thurs.

5:30-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat till 10:30 p.m., Sun. till 9 p.m.

Brunch weekends 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. www. mintwoodplace.com. 1813 Columbia Road NW, 202.234.6732 $$$ Map 1 A5 RUMBA CAFE— Latin. Amidst art of “the Latin Ameri-

can experience,” hearty soups, mole and snapper filets plus mojitos and caipirinhas. Bar, live music late: Thurs. tango, Fri. salsa, Sat. South American pop-rock, Sun. Cuban troubadour. Weekend brunch. Late-night menu Fri.-Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and daily 4:30-midnight. Happy hour daily 4:307 p.m. www.rumbacafe.com. 2443 18th St. NW, 202.588.5501 $$ Map 1 A5 SAKURAMEN— Japanese. Ramen bowls many ways

Martin’s Tavern has had the honor of serving every President from Harry S. Truman (Booth 6) to George W. Bush (Table 12).

On June 24, 1953, JFK proposed to Jackie in Booth 3.

(like DC Miso, gyoza and kimchee), thanks to owners Jonathan Cho and Jay Park and their passion for the comfort food broth. Tues.-Thurs. 510:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11:30 a.m., Sun. til 10 p.m. www. sakuramen.net. 2441 18th St. N.W. 202.656.5285 Map 1 A5

Alexandria, Va. 202.333.7370 www.martinstavern.com 1264 Wisconsin Ave NW, Washington, DC 20007

BASTILLE— French. Upscale Parisian bistro and wine

bar with chef/owners Christophe and Michelle w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 25

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THE GUIDE

Poteaux’s locally inspired cuisine: moules frites, hanger steak, lamb shoulder couscous. Prix fixe lunch (three courses, $29) and dinner (three-five courses, $39-$59) available. Artisanal cocktails, prized desserts. Famed sommelier Mark Slater.

Tues.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 4-9 p.m. Weekend brunch 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. www.bastille restaurant.com. 606 N. Fayette St., 703.519.3776 $$-$$$ Map 2A A3 BILBO BAGGINS— American. “Global restaurant”

with upstairs dining, Green Dragon pub with microbrews, martinis, “Hobbit” drink specials, TVs. Michael Armellino’s pizza, pastas, veal scaloppine, beef filet with Stilton, pork loin with chutney. Mon.Sat. 11:30 a.m.-midnight, Sun. 10:30 a.m. (brunch with Frodo’s French toast)-10:30 p.m. www.bilbo baggins.net. 208 Queen St., 703.683.0300 $$ Map 2A B5 BLACKWALL HITCH—Seafood. Waterfront dining

room with three bars named for a popular sailor’s knot in the 1800s. Classic seafood fare, plus flatbreads ($$), salads, burgers, steaks (“Tomahawk” for two). Chocolate truffles, Smith Island cake.

Gluten free, late night. Live music most nights. Sun. 10 a.m.-1 a.m., Mon.-Wed. 11 a.m.-1 a.m., Thurs.-Sat. till 2 a.m. www.theblackwallhitch.com. 5 Cameron St., 703.739.6090 $$$ Map 2A B5 BRABO— Belgian. Robert Wiedmaier (Marcel’s, Bras-

serie Beck) with smart chef Harper McClure helping Belgium meet America in grilled quail, duck carpaccio plus seven-course tastings ($80). Copper bar. Daily 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Sun.-Wed. 5-11 p.m., Thurs.-Sat. till midnight. www.braborestaurant. com. 1600 King St., 703.894.3440 Metro: King St. $$$ Map 2A B2 CHART HOUSE— Seafood. On waterfront with capital

views. Oysters, crab soup, yellow fin ahi, snapper Hemingway, prime rib, hot chocolate lava cake to pair with extensive list of wines and whiskeys.

Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. (brunch till 2 p.m.). Happy hour weekdays 4-6:30 p.m. www.chart-house.com.

1 Cameron St., 703.684.5080 $$$ Map 2A B5 EVENING STAR CAFE— Southern. Wine-savvy “quirky

neighborhood gem” with 1950s vibe and chef Keith Cabot. Chilled corn veloute, pepper-crusted tuna, roasted chicken roulade, grilled ribeye.

Family-style chicken fricasee, surf and turf ($$$$).

Craft beers and cocktails. Mon.-Thurs. 5:309:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 10, Sun. till 9:30 p.m. Weekend brunch 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. www.eveningstarcafe.net.

2000 Mt. Vernon Ave., 703.549.5051 $$$ HANK’S PASTA BAR— Italian. Newest spot in Jamie

Leeds’ ever-expanding Hank’s empire, this one focusing on hand-made pastas—15 varieties, plus risotto, antipasti, crostini, whole-roasted fish, lamb chops. Reservations highly recommended.

Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. till 11 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Bar later. www.hankspastabar.com. 600 Montgomery St., 571.312.4117 $$-$$$ North of Map 2A A4 JOE THEISMANN’S— American. Redskins QB’s

longtime (c.1975) neighborhood grill and sports bar with ($) menu, star athlete portraits and TVs. Cozy booths for beer-battered fish and chips, pastas, scallops with polenta, filet mignon, crab cakes.

Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun brunch till 4 p.m.

Late-night menu. www.joetheismanns.com. 1800 Diagonal Road, 703.739.0777 Metro: King St. $$ Map 2A 2B

LIVE OAK—Southern. Chef Justus Frank (a Fiola

alum) bringing Charleston flavors to Alexandria.

Upscale comfort classics (head on) shrimp and grits, smoked pork ribs, braised collard greens tortellini. Strawberry shortcake, housemade ice cream. Sun.-Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m.

Weekend brunch 10 a.m.-3 p.m. www.liveoakdelray. com. 1603 Commonwealth Ave., 571.312.0402 $$$ MOUNT VERNON INN— Southern. Candlelit dining

with George and Martha favorites hoecakes, peanut-chestnut soup plus bacon-cheddar burger, duck with apricot sauce, crab cakes, fried chicken, steaks. Children’s menu. Fireplace. Live music some nights. Hours may vary, though generally: Mon. 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Tues.-Thurs. 11 a.m.3:30 p.m. and 4-8:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. and 4-9 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekend brunch.

Happy hour Tues.-Fri. 4-8 p.m. in tavern/bar. Eight miles south of Alexandria at parkway terminus. www.mountvernon.org. George Washington Memorial Parkway, 703.780.0011 $$-$$$ Map 3 E3 RESTAURANT EVE— American. Upscale bistro for

Cathal Armstrong’s prize-winning fare: à la carte ($$$$) foie gras terrine, Basque stew or tasting menu: five courses ($105), nine courses ($165), family-style Filipino ($65). Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.2 p.m. and 5:30-10 p.m., Sat. 5:30-10 p.m. Bar and lounge late. www.restauranteve.com. 110 S. Pitt St., 703.706.0450 $$$$ Map 2A B4 SONOMA CELLAR—American. Out of an 1810 home,

husband-and-wife team Rick and Elizabeth Myllenbeck pouring bottles from the Golden State.

Welcoming upstairs dining room for small plates and rustic fare (pork chop braised in wine with figs, chicken au jus). Boxed lunches. Mon.-Wed. 4-10 p.m., Thurs.-Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Happy hour weekdays 4-6:30 p.m. www.mysonomacellar.com.

207 King St., 703.566.9867 $$$ Map 2A B5 T.J. STONE’S— American. Neighborhood grill house

and taproom with stone fireplace, flat screens and patio. Plates small (sliders, wings) and big (BBQ with four sauces, rib eye, crab cakes) plus daily specials. Kids menu. Wines, beers. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.12:30 a.m., Sun. 10:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Bar late. www. tjstones.com. 608 Montgomery St., 703.548.1004 Metro: Braddock Rd $$-$$$ North of Map 2A 4A TRADEMARK— American. In the Westin, sophisti-

cated gastropub named for nearby patent office (famous inventor photos). Matthew Miller’s British spins on Bass Ale fish and chips, beer can chicken and grilled pork chop; Chris Balile’s inventive cocktails. Happy hour punch specials, bar late.

Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-11 p.m., Sat.-Sun. from 7 a.m. www.trademarkdrinkandeat.com. 2080 Jamieson Ave., 703.253.8640 $$$ Map 2A C1 VERMILION— American. Lantern-lit townhouse with

fare by chef William Morris: sunchoke soup, turkey roulade, garlic-crusted fluke. Lounge with convex bar, plasma TV and often live music. Mon., Wed.Fri. 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.,Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m., Sat.-Sun. 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Sun. till 9 p.m. www.vermilionrestaurant.com. 1120 King St., 703.684.9669 $$$-$$$$ Map 2A B3 WAREHOUSE BAR & GRILL— American. Celeb carica-

tures, steaks, seafood, pasta, all-lump crab cakes, some Cajun accents by chef Sert Ruamthong.

Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. till 10:30 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. till 9 p.m. www.warehousebar andgrill.com. 214 King St., 703.683.6868 $$-$$$ Map 2A B5

Guidelines This directory by neighborhood lists restaurants that are Where® advertisers and others deemed worthy of attention. Virginia’s Old Town restaurants appear under Alexandria, and multiple-location restaurants appear under a selected, major branch.

Coordinates given after some venues refer to the maps on pages 44-47.

Dollar signs represent the restaurant’s prices for most, not necessarily all, of its entrées at dinnertime.

They do not reflect total meal costs. Lunch entrées tend to be lower. All major credit cards accepted, unless noted otherwise. $ = Most entrées $12 and under $$ = Most entrées $13-$20 $$$ = Most entrées $21-$32 $$$$ = Most entrées over $32 —Wheelchair accessibility

THE WHARF— Seafood. Since 1971, in a 200-year-old

warehouse near the river: lobster, steaks, catfish, mahi mahi, baked crab, shellfish tower, “cowboy” ribeye, po’ boys, pastas, Key lime chess pie. Kids menu. Bar. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m., Sun. till 10 p.m. www.wharfrestaurant. com. 119 King St., 703.836.2836 $$-$$$ Map 2A B5

Arlington, Va. LIBERTY TAVERN— American. Popular bustling bar

and a mellow (upstairs) dining room for exceptional meals: from “Hemingway” daiquiris and smoky octopus to lobster fettucine, Granny Smith apple pizza and key lime crême brûlée. Sun. brunch 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Wed.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon.Thurs. 5-10 p.m., Fri. till 11 p.m., Sun. till 9 p.m. Bar till 2 a.m. www.thelibertytavern.com. 3195 Wilson Blvd., 703.465.9360 $$ Map 2 C3 PEPITA— Mexican. Celeb chef Mike Isabella’s color-

ful, relaxed cantina for south of the border favorites like tacos, plus modernized small plates and familystyle meats ($$$). Mezcal and tequila-heavy drinks menu with 35 cocktails. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.11 p.m., Fri. till midnight, Sat. 11 a.m.-midnight, Sun. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. www.pepitabymic.com. 4000 Wilson Blvd., 703.312.0200 $-$$ Map 2 D1 RAY’S THE STEAKS— Steaks. Prepare for a wait and

a great steak at Ray’s. Rib eyes, spicy sirloins, New York strips topped with blue cheese in a loud, bustling room. Mashed potatoes and creamed spinach with every meal; mushrooms, broccoli or red onions to order. Sun.-Thurs. 5-10:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 511 p.m. www.raysthesteaks.com. 2300 Wilson Blvd., 703.841.7297. Metro: Courthouse $$$$ Map 2 C4 TEXAS JACK’S BARBECUE— Barbecue. Airy, industrial

space named for a legendary Virginia cowboy and dishing up smokey Texas-style BBQ by Food Network “Best in Smoke” winner, chef Matt Lang. Mexican flavors in sides such as esquites (elote corn salad) and cole slaw. Mini pies by local makers. Full bar for smoked whiskey sour, Jack’s mule. Beer and wine. Daily 4 p.m.-2 a.m. www.txjacks.com. 2761 Washington Blvd., 703.875.0477 $$-$$$ Map 2 D3 WATER AND WALL—American. Chef Tim Ma’s con-

temporary fare with Southern and French touches in dishes like fried green tomatoes, duck confit, halibut with sorrel sauce, saffron fettuccine, Thaistyle catfish. Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon.-Thurs.

5-9:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-10 p.m., Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.2 p.m., Sun. 5-9 p.m. www.waterandwall.com.

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DINING

3811 N. Fairfax Drive, 703.294.4949 Metro: Virginia Sq $$$ Map 2 D2 YONA—Japanese/Korean. Chef Jonah Kim’s noodle

bar and small plates izakaya with partner Mike Isabella, fusing Korean flavors with Japanese techniques. Non-traditional ramens, Korean-style beef tartare, uni and caviar-topped waffles. Eclectic drinks mixing European wines, Japanese beers and Asian-themed cocktails. Daily 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. www.yonava.com. 4000 Wilson Blvd., 703.465.1100 $-$$ Map 2 D1

Capitol Hill

11 a.m.-11 p.m, Sat. 5 p.m.-11 p.m. www.bear naiserestaurant.com. 315 Pennsylvania Ave SE, 202.450.4800 $$-$$$$ Map 1 G10 CAFE BERLIN— German/European. In three former

town houses, traditional and light fare: schnitzels, pork medallions, goulasch, salmon. Housemade traditional cakes and tarts. German wines and beers. Popular patio. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. (brunch till 3 p.m.) Lunch weekdays till 3 p.m. www. cafeberlin-dc.com. 322 Massachusetts Ave. NE, 202.543.7656 Metro: Union Station $$ Map 1 F10 GOOD STUFF EATERY— American. Top Chef

ACQUA AL 2— Italian. Sister restaurant of chef-owner

Martin Gonzalez’s Florentine original with recipes like beef filet with blueberry sauce, grilled eggplant, parmesan cheese appetizers plus soups and salads. Daily 5:30-11:30 p.m. www.acquaal2dc.com.

212 7th St. SE, 202.525.4375 Metro: Eastern Market $$$ Map 1 G11 BELGA CAFE— Belgian. “Bit of Brussels on the Hill”

with mussels, frites, Flemish stew by Belgian native, Knight in the order of Leopold II and “Top Chef” contender Bart Vandaele. 110 beers. Sat.-Sun. brunch. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sun. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. www.belgacafe.com. 514 8th St. SE, 202.544.0100 Metro: Eastern Market $$ Map 1 H11 BEARNAISE— French. “Top Chef” contestant Spike

Mendelson inspired by Montreal and Paris in a sophisticated atmosphere for prix fixe menu plus steak frites, croque monsieur, escargot. Mon.-Fri.

contestant Spike Mendelsohn’s specialty burgers, hand-cut fries, old-fashioned shakes. Cell phone charging stations. Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m. www.goodstuffeatery.com. 303 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, 202.543.8222 $ Map 1 G10; 3291 M St. NW, 202.337.4663 2110 Map 1 D2; 2110 Crystal Drive, Arlington, Va., 703.415.4663 Metro: Crystal City Map 2 H7 MONTMARTRE— French. Beside hip Eastern Market,

hearty bistro plates: braised rabbit, duck confit, pot au feu, pates, terrines. Tues.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.2:30 p.m., 5-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 10:30 p.m., Sun. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 5-9 p.m. 327 7th St. SE, 202.544.1244 Metro: Eastern Market $$ Map 1 G11 THE MONOCLE RESTAURANT— American. Since

1960, Valanos family hosting politicos (JFK, Nixon and senators) with crab cakes, oysters, ribeye, sides, classic desserts. Bar menu. Valet.

Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Weekends for private events only. www.themonocle.com. 107 D St. NE, 202.546.4488 Metro: Union Station $$$ Map 1 E10 PINEAPPLE AND PEARLS—American. James Beard

winner Aaron Silverman’s elegant follow-up to next door Rose’s Luxury. Changing tasting menu in dining room or chef’s counter ($250, drinks, tax, tip included). Same menu in bar ($150, tax and tip included; drinks extra). Reservations required via website. Social media for same-day cancellations.

Tues.-Fri. 5-6 p.m. and 8:15-9:15 p.m. www.pine appleandpearls.com. 715 8th St. SE, 202.595.7375 Metro: Eastern Market $$$$ Map 1 H11 ROSE’S LUXURY— American. Bon Appetit’s Res-

taurant of the Year 2015, no-reservations spot for dishes small (pork and lychee salad, popcorn soup with lobster, pasta $$) or family-style (smoked brisket, fried chicken $$$). Upstairs bar (same food). Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-11 p.m. www.rosesluxury.com. 717 8th St. SE, 202.580.8889 Metro: Eastern Market $$ Map 1 H11 TED’S BULLETIN— American. Lively diner with vin-

tage decor and leather booths. All-day breakfast, BBQ, chili, “supper” dishes. Pastries like pies and “pop tarts.” Front window kitchen. Bar with milkshakes (some spiked), malts and cocktails. Daily 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. www.tedsbulletin.com. 505 8th St. SE, 202.544.8337 Metro: Eastern Market $$ Map 1 H11; 1818 14th St. NW, 202.265.8337 Map 1 B6

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1912 I (Eye) St. NW 202.293.6000 www.chalins.com

Join Us for Oktoberfest!

Pig Roast Saturday, Oct. 1 & 15 at 12 Noon Free T-Shirt & Koozie Saturday, Oct. 8 - Lunch

WEEKEND BOTTOMLESS MIMOSAS LIVE MUSIC • ART EXHIBITION HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY: 4–7pm TUESDAYS: 1/2 PRICE BOTTLE WINE – 7pm

1924 I Street, NW Washington, DC

Near Farragut West and Foggy Bottom

Reservations: 202-293-2765 www.elchalandc.com

www.rumbacafe.com facebook.com/RumbaCafeDC twitter.com/RumbaCafeDC 2443 18th Street NW Washington DC – Adams Morgan 202-588-5501

German Folk Band Monday, Oct. 3, 6-8:30 PM A short walk from Union Station in a brick rowhouse.

•

322 Massachusetts Ave. NE Washington, DC 202.543.7656 cafeberlin-dc.com

•

A unique Latin American Style restaurant and bar known for its fine Latin American cuisine and ambience in the heart of Adams Morgan, one of Washington DC’s multicultural neighborhoods. Come visit us for great bar drinks, fantastic food, authentic live music and frequent presentations of Latin American inspired Art.

AUTHENTIC SZECHUAN, MANDARIN & CANTONESE CUISINE

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THE GUIDE

Chinatown/Penn Quarter

Enjoy meatballs as big as your head.

CARMINE’S— Italian. Manhattan legend, now D.C.’s

largest restaurant (20,300 square feet). Family-style platters of calamari, pastas, chicken, steak and tiramisu. Well-priced wines, classic cocktails. Twolevel lounge, nine private rooms. Groups welcome.

Sun.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m.

Bar later. Valet. www.carminesnyc.com. 425 7th St. NW, 202.737.7770 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown or Archives $$ Map 1 E8 CEDAR— American. “Field and stream in a polished

urban style.” Aaron McCloud’s got game (wild boar and venison), mushrooms and root vegetables, vegan options. Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon.Sat. 5:30-10 p.m. Brunch Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Sun. from 10 a.m. Bar menu/lounge late. Happy hour Mon.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. Three-course pre-theater or vegan menu ($35 each) Mon.-Sat. 5:30-7 p.m. www. cedardc.com. 822 E St. NW, 202.637.0012 Metro: Archives $$$ Map 1 E8 CHINA CHILCANO—Asian-Latin. Celeb chef José

Andrés’s fun-loving spot mixing Peru’s native Criollo, Chinese and Japanese cultures. Pork shumai dumplings; yellow potatoes in spicy, creamy sauces. Shaved ice, sweet custard among desserts, plus one of the largest Pisco collections in the U.S. Sun.-Mon. 4-10 p.m., Tues.-Thurs. till 11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till midnight. www.chinachilcano.com. 418 7th St. NW, 202.783.0941 Metro: Archives or Gallery Pl-Chinatown $$-$$$ Map 1 E8 DBGB KITCHEN AND BAR— French. Daniel Boulud’s

Dupont Circle

1825 Connecticut Ave. N.W. | 202.232.8466 Banquets • Catering • Dine In • To Go • Delivery bucadibeppo.com

bistro in CityCenterDC. Exec chef Ed Scarpone putting American accents to house-cured meats, seafood, burgers, even a suckling pig. Glass walls, casual bar, plates signed by celeb chef pals.

16-BDB Washington DC-1189 - WHERE DC Ad_4.625x4.875.indd 1 French-focused wine list, unique beers. www.dbgb. com/dc. 931 H ST. NW, 202.695.7660 Metro: Metro Center or Gallery Pl-Chinatown $$$ Map 1 D7

7/27/16 2:11 PM

FIG & OLIVE— Mediterannean. California cool

meets the South of France at chic CityCenterDC. Two-story space (plus two bars) serving crostini, housemade pasta, lobster bouillabaisse, whole branzino, chicken tagine, filet mignon. An olive oil tasting begins each meal. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 1 a.m. www.figandolive.com.

934 Palmer Alley NW, 202.559.5004 Metro: Metro Center or Gallery Pl-Chinatown $$$ Map 1 E7

THE FINEST PRIME STEAKS • THE FRESHEST SEAFOOD • EXQUISITE WINES GENUINE SERVICE • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY • PRIVATE DINING

FIOLA— Italian. Beard-winning Fabio Trabocchi in his

own luxe “villa” with onyx mosaic, 50-seat bar serving lobster ravioli, ribeye, seafood. Themed tastings, three to six courses ($78-$130, wines extra).

Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 5:3010:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11:30 p.m. www.fioladc.com.

678 Indiana Ave. NW, 202.628.2888 Metro: Archives $$$ Map 1 F8 GRAFFIATO— American. Top Chef contestant Mike

Isabella’s Italian tapas (veal cheeks, pork ribs, clams). Cheese and charcuterie bar, pizza. Twostory open space with “butcher’s bar,” wood oven, counter with stools and Prosecco tap. Happy hour Mon.-Fri. Sun.-Wed. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Thurs.-Sat. till 11 p.m. Bar and pizza hour later. www.graffiatodc.com. 707 6th St. NW, 202.289.3600 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown $-$$ Map 1 E8 JALEO— Spanish. Tapas (60 hot and cold) and paella

by José Andrés and team. Spanish wines, sherries.

Hours vary by location. Weekday happy hour. www. jaleo.com. 480 7th St. NW, 202.628.7949 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown or Archives $$ Map 1 E8; 7271 Woodmont Ave., Bethesda, Md., Sat.-Sun. brunch,

Washington D.C. 600 13th St. NW 202.347.1500 ADDITIONAL LOCATIONS: 3 LOCATIONS IN SCOTTSDALE, AZ LAS VEGAS, NV BEVERLY HILLS, CA NEWPORT BEACH, CA THOUSAND OAKS, CA COSTA MESA, CA MALIBU, CA PALM DESERT, CA NEW YORK, NY CHICAGO, IL

www.MastrosRestaurants.com •

MastrosRestaurants •

@MastrosOfficial

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DINING

301.913.0003 Map 4; 2250 Crystal Drive, Arlington, Va., 703.413.8181, Metro: Crystal Center Map 2 H8 LEGAL SEA FOODS— Seafood. Famed for lobster,

Zagat Rated #1

raw bar, clam chowder, oysters, award-winning wine list. USA Today’s 2013 “Best Seafood Restaurant” in U.S. Happy hours Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m. and last hour. 7th Street has “racetrack bar” with boat hull ceiling, four flat screens. Hours vary by location. www.legalseafoods.com. 704 7th St. NW, 202.347.0007 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown $$$ Map 1 E8; 2301 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, Va., 703.415.1200 Metro: Crystal City Map 2 H7 MASTRO’S—Steakhouse. Upscale local outpost

of popular West Coast altar to beef with servers in white jackets. Wet-aged steaks and chops, seafood, sushi. Lobster mashed potatoes ($$$$), butter cake for two. Live music nightly. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m. www.mastrosrestaurants.com. 600 13th St. NW, 202.347.1500 Metro: Metro Center $$$$ Map 1 E7 MCCORMICK & SCHMICK’S— Seafood. Famed West

Top Five Romantic Restaurants in the U.S. - Food and Wine Magazine 202 466-8811 2020 K Street NW, DC

Experience the Passion...

Coast restaurant with clubby quarters for fresh catches, oysters, draft beers, single malts. Hours vary by location. www.mccormickandschmicks. com. 1652 K St. NW, 202.861.2233 Metro: Farragut West $$$ Map 1 D6; 901 F St. NW, 202.639.9330 Metro: Gallery Place-Chinatown Map 1 E7; Harborside at National Harbor, 145 National Plaza, Oxon Hill, Md., 301.567.6224; Reston Town Center, 11920 Democracy Drive, Reston, Va., 703.481.6600; 8484 Westpark Drive, McLean, Va., 703.848.8000; 2010 Crystal Drive, Arlington, Va., 703.413.6400 Metro: Crystal City Map 2 H7 MOMOFUKU—Asian. Local outpost of prize-winning

chef David Chang’s popular NYC spot for pork buns, ramen noodles, “bo ssam” whole-roasted pork shoulder ($$$). Milk Bar desserts. Inside CityCenterDC. Sun.-Thurs. 5-11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.midnight. www.momofuku.com. 1090 I (Eye) St. NW, 202.602.1832 Metro: Metro Center or Gallery Pl-Chinatown $$-$$$ Map 1 E7 OCEANAIRE SEAFOOD ROOM —Seafood. Swank

“oceanliner” where celebs, power lunchers go for fresh catches, including Alaskan halibut, Copper River salmon, Dover sole. Also crab cakes, steaks, oyster bar. Mon.-Thurs., 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. till 11 p.m., Sat. 5-11 p.m., Sun. 5-9 p.m. Valet $12. www. theoceanaire.com. 1201 F St. NW, 202.347.2277 Metro: Metro Center $$$ Map 1 E7 OYAMEL— Mexican. A José Andrés cocina with Colin

King’s ceviche, tacos (mahi mahi, baby pig, even cricket), stuffed poblano, hot and cold antijitos.

Margarita with salt “air,” 50 tequilas. Daily from 11:30 a.m., Sun.-Mon. till 10 p.m., Tues.-Thurs. till 11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till midnight, Sat.-Sun. brunch.

Night owl bar menu (Sun.-Wed. till midnight, Thurs.-Sat. till 2 a.m.) www.oyamel.com. 401 7th St. NW, 202.628.1005 Metro: Archives $$ Map 1 E8 RASIKA— Indian. Beard-winner Vikram Sunderam

that Gordon Biersch puts into their made-from-scratch food and award-winning beers brewed fresh onsite.

900 F St. NW DC • 202.783.5454 • gordonbierschrestaurants.com

in open kitchen with griddle, barbecue, tandoori, curries. Pre-theater ($35), 100 wines; bar with exotic cocktails. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon.Thurs. 5:30-10:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m. www. rasikarestaurant.com. 633 D St. NW, 202.637.1222 Metro: Archives $$ Map 1 F8 WOK AND ROLL—Asian. Once the Surratt House

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THE GUIDE

karaoke lounge. Daily 10:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Happy hour weekdays 5-8 p.m. Carryout and delivery. www.dc woknroll.com. 604 H St. NW, 202.347.4656 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown $$ Map 1 E8

Downtown 701 RESTAURANT— American. Supper club with chef

Eat, Drink, SHAW

Benjamin Lambert in charge. Smoked duck breast, cauliflower shawarma, pasta chitarra. Pre-theater three courses $36. Piano and bass (Thurs.-Sat.), bar/lounge late. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri. till 10:30 p.m.,Sat. 5-10:30 p.m., Sun. 5-9 p.m. www.701restaurant.com.

701 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 202.393.0701 Metro: Archives-Navy Memorial $$ Map 1 F8

A world of flavors, steps from Chinatown, the Convention Center and U Street nightlife.

Use our free mobile app

DineinShaw

to see over 100 options.

BOMBAY CLUB— Indian. North of White House,

American Cuisine

plush atmosphere for Goan, Parsis, Moghlai fare by Nilesh Singhvi. Tandooris, thalis, lobster Malabar.

Pianist nightly. Valet parking. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.2:30 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 6-10:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 611 p.m., Sun. brunch ($21) 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 5:309 p.m. www.bombayclubdc.com. 815 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.659.3727 Metro: Farragut West $$-$$$ Map 1 E6 EQUINOX—American. Prize-winning Todd Gray pair-

ing wines to crab cakes with grits, grass-fed veal, vegan options. A la carte or multi-course tastings.

Pre-theater three-course $35. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.2 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 10:30 p.m., Sun. 5:30-9 p.m. www.equinox restaurant.com. 818 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.331.8118 Metro: Farragut West $$$$ Map 1 E6 GORDON BIERSCH —Saloons & Pubs. In soaring

spaces of a former bank near Verizon Center, garlic fries, crab risotto fritters, pizza, steaks, pastas, salads. Lagers brewed on-site. Sun. 10 a.m.-10:30 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-11:30 p.m., Fri. till 12:30 a.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-12:30 a.m. Also near Nationals Park with patio and flat screens. www.gordonbiersch. com. 900 F St. NW, 202.783.5454 Metro: Gallery PlChinatown $$ Map 1 E7; 100 M St. SE, 202.484.2739 Metro: Navy Yard-Ballpark Map 1 I10 MORTON’S —Steaks. Locals and power lunchers dig-

ging into porterhouse, New York strip, filet mignon, lobster. Hours vary by location. www.mortons.com.

1050 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.955.5997 Metro: Farragut West $$$ Map 1 D5; 3251 Prospect St. NW, 202.342.6258 Map 1 D2; 1750 Crystal Drive, Arlington, Va., 703.418.1444 Metro: Crystal City South of Map 2 H8 MXDC—Mexican. Prized celeb chef Todd English’s

hip, bustling ode to regional Mexican flavors near the National Mall. Inventive tacos ($), mole with soy-braised short ribs, ceviches, paella with lobster. Cocktails (several margaritas). Mon.-Thurs. noon-11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-midnight. Valet Thurs.-Sat. www.mxdcrestaurant.com. 600 14th St. NW, 202.393.1900 Metro: Metro Center $$-$$$

801 Florida Avenue, NW | 202-332-0207 www.801dc.com

REDHEADS GET 1/2 PRICE BEER, WINE & RAIL DRINKS!

Wok and Roll Chinese and Japanese Cuisine

Happy Hour, Sushi Bar, FREE DELIVERY UNTIL 2AM 202-347-4656 ~ 604 H St. NW, Chinatown

WokKaraoke and Roll

Map 1 E6

OLD EBBITT GRILL —American. D.C.’s oldest saloon,

loved by politicos, celebs, media. Seafood, pastas,

An American C afé

“ Best New Restaurant ” —Washington P ost

801 O Street , NW 2 02 -52 5 -2 870 w w w.convivialdc .com

“America’s 50 Best New Restaurants 2016” —Bon Appétit

Mid-Atlantic Regional Cuisine 122 Blagden Alley, NW 202-450-1015 | www.thedabney.com

French Wine Bar, Charcuterie & Cheese 1550 7th Street, NW | 202- 627-2988 www.lajambedc.com

Cocktails and Bar Fare 1539 7th Street, NW | 202-853-3588 www.passengerdc.com

OCCIDENTAL GRILL & SEAFOOD —American. Leg-

endary spot with Rodney Scruggs and Scott Perry sending out duck breast, filet mignon and poached oysters, lobster bisque. Craft beers, cocktails.

Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Happy hour weekdays 4-7 p.m.

Valet $8 at Willard Hotel. www.occidentaldc.com.

1475 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 202.783.1475 Metro: Metro Center or Federal Triangle $$$$ Map 1 E6

CONVIVIAL

State-of-the-Art Private Party Rooms Over 100,000 Songs in Many Languages

202-450-4702 ~ 604 H St. NW, 2nd Floor

“Wicked good”

—Zagat

2108 8th Street, NW 202-768-9292 | www.tastyburger.com

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DINING

chili. Raw bar, oysters (matched with wines). Mon.Fri. 7:30 a.m.–1 a.m., Sat. Sun. 8:30 a.m.-2 a.m. East of White House. Valet parking. www.ebbitt.com.

675 15th St. NW, 202.347.4801 Metro: Metro Center $$ Map 1 E6 OVAL ROOM— American. Near White House, a favor-

ite of power folks with chef John Melfi serving up duck reubens, pan-roasted monkfish, venison, rack of lamb, grilled Caesar salad and charred octopus from a specialty oven. Tasting menu $60 (+ $30 with wines). Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon.-Thurs.

5:30-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 10:30 p.m. Three-course bar lunch $20, weekdays. Pre-theater 5:30-6:30 p.m. www.ovalroom.com. 800 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.463.8700 Metro: Farragut West $$$ Map 1 E6 PLUME— American. Ralf Schlegel’s luxe dishes à la

Monticello’s gardens. Prix fixe ($98), chef’s tasting ($115-$280). Foie gras terrine, lobster gratin, risotto, Angus prime filet, bison with corn soufflé. Cozy nooks, 1,300-label wine cellar, landscape murals on silk and fireplace in the elegant Jefferson hotel.

Tues.-Sat. 6-10 p.m. Free parking. Greenhouse for light fare, Quill for cocktails. Tues.-Sat. 6-9:30 p.m. www.jeffersondc.com. 1200 16th St. NW, 202.448.2300 $$$$ Map 1 D6 THE PRIME RIB— Steaks. Zagat-rated No. 1 steak-

house in D.C. and Food & Wine magazine’s Top Five Romantic Restaurants in the U.S. with USDA prime cuts, lump crab cakes, lobster. “Civilized” supper club with lively bar, piano and bass nightly.

Fine wines. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Mon.-Sat. 5-10:30 p.m. Jackets for men (provided) p.m. Free valet parking after 5 p.m. www.theprimerib.com.

2020 K St. NW, 202.466.8811 $$$ Map 1 D5

Dupont Circle ANKARA—Turkish. Aslanturk family’s contemporary

and classic cuisine in a chic setting. A variety of pide (flat breads), grilled kabobs and hot and cold mezze. Spacious patio. Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. and 5-10:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Traditional Turkish brunch, weekends. www.ankaradc.net. 1320 19th St. NW, 202.293.6301 Metro: Dupont Circle (South) $$$$$ Map 1 C5 ASIA 54—Asian. Sleek spot with temple-style art

serving Vietnamese, Japanese, Chinese and Thai favorites. Sushi bar with extensive menu and happy hour specials. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Happy hour daily 4-7 p.m. www.asia54washington.com. 2122 P St. NW, 202.296.1950 Metro: Dupont Circle $$ Map 1 C4 BUCA DI BEPPO— Italian. “Immigrant Southern”

to-share pizza, pastas, chicken carbonara in two portion sizes. Over-the-top 1950s decor and reserve-ahead “Pope’s Room.” Mon.-Thurs.

11 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m., Sun. till 9 p.m. www.bucadibeppo.com 1825 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.232.8466 Metro: Dupont Circle (North) $$ Map 1 B5 HANK’S OYSTER BAR— Seafood. Chef Jamie Leeds

with her famous “Meat and Two” (one protein like molasses short ribs or fried oysters with two sides).

Wines and cocktails like “Deadliest Catch” (salt water taffy foam) by mixologist Gina Chersevani.

Sat.-Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Sun.-Wed. 5-10 p.m., Thurs.-Sat. 5-11 p.m. Bar till midnight. www. hanksoysterbar.com. 1624 Q St. NW, 202.462.4265 $$-$$$ Map 1 C6; 633 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, 202.733.1971 Metro: Eastern Market Map 1 G11

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THE GUIDE

INDIA GATE— Indian. Homestyle cooking by Mo-

hammed Rahman, alum of Bombay Club kitchen.

Chicken (tandoori, masala, butter), palak chaat.

Indian beers and lassis. Sun.-Fri. lunch buffet ($11).

Call for delivery. Mon.-Thurs. and Sun. 10:30 a.m.11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till midnight. 2020 P St. NW, 202.293.1555 Metro: Dupont Circle (North) $$ Map 1 C5 KOMI— Mediterranean. 2013 Mid-Atlantic Beard win-

ner Johnny Monis with evening-long, multi-course dinners ($150 prix-fixe, $75 wine pairings) for parties of four or fewer. Tues.-Sat. 5:30-9:30 p.m. Call Tues.Sat. noon-4 p.m. for reservation. www.komi restaurant.com. 1509 17th St. NW, 202.332.9200 Metro: Dupont Circle (North) $$$$ Map 1 C5 LITTLE SEROW— Thai. Basement restaurant of Beard

winner Johnny Monis (his Komi next door). Sevencourse prix-fixe menu ($45) changes weekly. No menu substitutions or reservations. Groups of four or less and walk-ins only. Tues.-Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 10:30 p.m. www.littleserow.com.

1511 17th St. NW Metro: Dupont Circle (North) $$$ Map 1C5 OBELISK— Italian. In an intimate brownstone, foodie

destination for 20-plus years. Daily five-course prix fixe by James Beard nominee Peter Pastan.

Reservations recommended. Tues.-Sat. 6-10 p.m.

2029 P St. NW, 202.872.1180 Metro: Dupont Circle $$$$ Map 1 C5 RESTAURANT NORA— American. Nora Pouillon since

1979 in her (organically certified) kitchen, reinventing produce-based cuisine, sustainable seafood, Amish meats. Organic wines. Antique quilts on walls, celebs at tables. Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. www.noras.com. 2132 Florida Ave. NW, 202.462.5143 Metro: Dupont Circle (North) $$$$ Map 1 C4 THE RIGGSBY—American. Retro-style digs inside the

Carlyle Hotel for Beard-winner Michael Schlow’s roast chicken, grilled shrimp, schnitzel. Classic and updated cocktails, wine list with 20 lesser-known bottles by the glass. Mon.-Fri. 7-10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. (kitchen closed 3-5 p.m.). Sat.Sun. from 8 a.m. www.theriggsby.com. 1731 New Hampshire Ave. NW, 202.234.3200 $$$ Map 1 B5 TABARD INN— American. Regional cuisine by Adrian

Diday in one of city’s oldest continuously running hotels. Pastries by Dalo De LaPaz. Famed cocktails.

Fireplace lounge, parlors, courtyard. Live jazz Sat.Sun. p.m. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Sat.-Sun. 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Sun.-Thurs. 6-9:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 10 p.m. www.tabardinn.com. 1739 N St. NW, 202.331.8528 Metro: Dupont Circle (South) $$-$$$ Map 1 C5

Foggy Bottom/West End BLUE DUCK TAVERN— American. Rammy-winner in

Tony Chi-designed digs, drawing Obamas, et al.

Regional produce, seafood, charcuterie, California wines. Mon.-Fri. 6:30-10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.2:30 p.m., Sun.-Thurs. 5:30-10:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m. Luxe brunch Sat.-Sun. brunch. Patio for 45. www.blueducktavern.com. Park Hyatt Hotel, 1201 24th St. at M St. NW, 202.419.6755 $$$ Map 1 D4 CHALIN’S— Chinese. Mandarin, Szechuan and

Cantonese by chefs with a “century of experience.”

Modern takes on traditional soups, dumplings, seafood (20+ dishes), pork, duck, noodles. Vegetarian, low-sodium and low-fat items. Carryout and delivery. Mon.-Thurs. 10:30 a.m.-10:25 p.m., Fri.

till 10:45 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-10:45 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.10:25 p.m. www.chalins.com. 1912 I (Eye) St. NW, 202.293.6000 Metro: Farragut West $$ Map 1 D5 EL CHALAN— Peruvian. D.C.’s oldest Peruvian cafe

11 p.m., Sun. 5-9:30 p.m. Valet. www.fiolamaredc. com. 3050 K St. NW, 202.628.0065 $$$ Map 1 D3 THE GRILL ROOM— American. Beard winner Frank

with lomo saltado (filet strips with fried potato), South American-style paella, drawing World Bank crowd. Touted by Hispanic Magazine as among top 50 U.S. Latin restaurants. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. and 5:30-10 p.m., Sat. 1-10 p.m. www.elchalandc. com. 1924 I (Eye) St. NW, 202.293.2765 Metro: Farragut West $$ Map 1 D5

Ruta’s seasonal menu in elegant dining room by the canal. Hand-cut bone-in meats, seafood, tableside preparations. Champagne from a trolley.

The Rye Bar for cocktails. Patio in season. Daily breakfast, lunch till 2:30 p.m.; Sun.-Thurs 5:3010 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 10:30 p.m. www.rosewood hotels.com. 1050 31st St. NW, 202.617.2415 $$$$ Map 1 D3

KAZ SUSHI BISTRO— Japanese. Prized chef Kazuhiro

MARTIN’S TAVERN— American. Since 1933, Kenned-

Okochi’s intimate spot for seared bonito, sea trout napoleon, tuna tartare. Sushi plates $$.

Omakase tastings (eight courses $85 or $120).

Bento boxes, sakes. Prized counter seats near the knifework. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon.-Sat. 5:30-10 p.m. www.kazsushibistro.com. 1915 I (Eye) St. NW, 202.530.5500 Metro: Farragut West $$$$$ Map 1 D5 MARCEL’S— French. Prized chef Robert Wiedmaier’s

elegant restaurant for Alaskan seafood, wild game.

Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m., Sun. till 9:30 p.m. Bar. Live jazz Fri.-Sat. Valet parking ($10).

Pre-theater three-course ($65) includes car to Kennedy Center. www.marcelsdc.com. 2401 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 202.296.1166 $$$ Map 1 D4 RASIKA WEST END— Indian. Airy spaces, buzzy

lounge and a glowing “library” at the stylish sibling of Penn Quarter namesake. Mango shrimp, chicken with mint, black cod with tamarind, kid goat biryani. Pre-theater till 6:30 p.m. ($35). Six-person chef’s table and 40-seat patio. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.2:30 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 511 p.m. www.rasikarestaurant.com. 1177 22nd St. NW, 202.466.2500 $$$ Map 1 D4 TABERNA DEL ALABARDERO— Spanish. Old Spain

setting and patio with fare of different regions each month. Seafood, paella by Javier Romero here from Michelin-starred Madrid base. Pintxos (tapas) in the bar. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and Mon.-Thurs.

5:30-10:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m., Sun. 5:3010 p.m. Happy hour weekdays 3-7 p.m. Free parking from 5:30 p.m. www.alabardero.com. 1776 I (Eye) St. NW, enter on 18th St., 202.429.2200 Metro: Farragut West $$$-$$$$ Map 1 D5

Georgetown OLD EUROPE— German & Austrian. Antiques-filled

spot for 60+ years with warm hosts the Herolds, traditional fare (steak tartar, schnitzel, Bavarianstyle pork shank), plus menus for vegetarians and kids. Beers, wines, German spirits. Wed.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Wed.-Thurs. 5-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 10 p.m., Sun. noon-3:30 p.m. and 4-9 p.m. www.old-europe.com. 2434 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.333.7600 $$ Map 1 A1 DAS— Ethiopian. In a light-filled town house, a favor-

ite of diplomats and Georgetowners for its authentic spicy or mild seafood (shrimp tibs), chicken (doro wat, infillay), injera, stews, African beers, honey wine. Vegetarian entrees. Patio in good weather. Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. www.dasethiopian. com. 1201 28th St. NW, 202.333.4710 $$ Map 1 D3 FIOLA MARE— Seafood. Prized chef Fabio Traboc-

chi’s riverside digs with Brinn Sinnott at the helm.

Oysters, lobster ravioli, calamari-squid ink risotto, whole fish deboned at table. Cocktails to mocktails. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Sun. till 3 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10:30 p.m., Fri. till 11 p.m., Sat. 5-

ys (JFK to Joe), celebs and Georgetown friends say “Meet me at Martin’s.” Mussels, Brunswick stew, clam chowder, pot roast, pastas, chops, prime rib.

Daily chef’s specials. Shaded patio, weather permitting. Ask to see memorabilia. Mon.-Thurs.

11 a.m.-1:30 a.m., Fri. till 2:30 a.m., Sat. 9 a.m.2:30 a.m., Sun. 8 a.m.-1:30 a.m. www.martinstavern. com. 1264 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.333.7370 $$$$$ Map 1 D2 RI RA IRISH PUB— Irish. Decor from Ireland and live

band most nights contribute a lively atmosphere for pub fare. Burgers, sandwiches, soups and salads, Irish classics, meat pies, and of course, Guinness. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m., Fri. till 3 a.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-2 a.m. www. rira.com/georgetown. 3125 M St. NW, 202.751.2111 $$ Map 1 D2/3 TONY & JOE’S— Seafood. Expanded interiors, cool

patio and grand harbor views. Bouillabaisse, soft shell crabs, fish from the grill ($$$), filet mignon, Maine lobster ($$$$). Bar late. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m., Sun. buffet ($45 champagne, mimosa) till 3 p.m. www.tonyandjoes.com.

3000 K St. NW, 202.944.4545 $$$$ Map 1 D3

Mount Vernon Square ALTA STRADA— Italian. Prized chef Michael Schlow

paying homage to Italian classics like Bolognese, roasted branzino. Crudo bar, thin-crust pizzas.

Sun.-Thurs. 5-10:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11:30 p.m. www.altastrada-cityvista.com. 465 K St. NW, 202.629.4662 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq $$$ Map 1 D8 CASA LUCA— Italian. Fabio Trabocchi’s “vino &

cucina” osteria named for his son. Regional cooking: grilled fish, smoked pork chop, lamb scottadito, housemade pastas. 18 wines by the glass.

Jeff Faile’s cocktails, Tom Wellings’ desserts. Mon.Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m., Fri. till 11 p.m., Sat. 511 p.m., Sun. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 4-9 p.m. Valet. Enter 11th St. www.casalucadc.com. 1099 New York Ave. NW, 202.628.1099 $$$ Map 1 D7 TORTINO RESTAURANT— Italian. Longtime D.C. chef

Noé Canales’ soulful modern Tuscan fare (black ink crab ravioli, osso buco lamb shank) in a warm and welcoming space. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m., Fri-Sat. 5-11 p.m. Happy hour weekdays 5-7 p.m. www.tortinorestaurant.com.

1228 11th St. NW, 202.312.5570 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq $$$ Map 1 D7

Northeast ETHIOPIC— Ethiopian. First Ethiopian on the H

Corridor, authentic tibs, kitfo and“basket-table” seating. Vegetarian sampler for two plus classic meat dishes. Tues.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m., Fri.-Sun. noon10 p.m. www.ethiopicrestaurant.com. 401 H St. NE, 202.675.2066 $$ Map 1 E10

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Fresh.

GRANVILLE MOORE’S— Belgian. Self-described

“gastropub with a healthy Belgian fetish.” Trad fare like bison burgers, steaks plus mussels and frites that beat Bobby Flay’s in a moules frites throwdown. Many Belgian ales. Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-11 p.m. www.granvillemoores.com. 1238 H St NE, 202.399.2546 $$ Map 1 E12 MAKETTO— Cambodian/Taiwanese. Dining, retail

Local.

and coffee in a cavernous, sleek space with outdoor seating. Beard-nominee Erik Bruner-Yang overseeing a menu of street food in plates small (Khmer tamarind salad) and large (Taiwanese fried chicken). Frenchie’s desserts and Vigilante coffee. Menswear (Native, Durkl) and accessories. Mon.-Wed. 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Thurs. till 11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till midnight, Sun. till 5 p.m. (breakfast/ lunch only). www.maketto1351.com. 1351 H. St. NE, 202.838.9972 $$-$$$ Map 1 E12 MASSERIA— Italian. A minimalist entryway reveals

Delicious.

a glam patio (granite firepits), leading into a rustic dining room. Nicholas Stefanelli’s ode to Italy’s Puglia region with set-price menu of elegantly prepared seasonal dishes. Three courses ($69), five courses ($89). Linguine with spicy XO sauce, squab, local veal, crudo. Inventive cocktails. Tues.-Thurs.

5:30-9:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. Garden from 3 p.m. Sat. cocktails/bar snacks only. No sneakers/ sportswear. www.masseria-dc.com. 1340 4th St. NE, 202.608.1330 $$$ Map 1 C11 THE QUEEN VIC— British. Gastropub with marrow

Now that's catchy.

bones marinated in red wine, “royal” charcuterie, vegetable curry, steak and ale pie. Weekend brunch. Draft beers and ciders. Tuck Shop (grocery) for chocolates, tins and biscuits. Mon.-Thurs.

5 p.m.-2 a.m. www.thequeenvicdc.com. 1206 H St. NE, 703.869.0081 $$ Map 1 C11 TOKI UNDERGROUND—Japanese. Above the Pug,

customized ramen noodles with different meats, vegetables and noodles by Beard nominee Eric Bruner-Yang. Dumplings, cold tofu, kimchi and Taiwanese root beer. Sun.-Wed. 5-10 p.m., Thurs.-Sat. till midnight. Bar late. www.tokiunderground.com.

1234 H St. NE, 202.388.3086 $ Map 1 E12

202.337.8855 www.SeaCatchRestaurant.com

COMPLIMENTARY PARKING Georgetown - On the water 1054 31st Street, NW Washington, DC

Northwest ARDEO + BARDEO— American. Wine bar and 18-

seat communal table for cooking by native son Jonathan Dearden. Harissa roasted cauliflower, assorted charcuterie and pizzas, mains like vadouvan spiced snapper. Some valet parking. Wine flights.

Sat.-Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Sun.-Mon. 5-10 p.m., Tues.-Thurs. 5-10:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11:30 p.m. www.ardeorestaurant.com. 3311 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.244.6750 Metro: Cleveland Park $$ North of Map 1 A4 BINDAAS— Indian. Beard-winning Vikram Sun-

deram’s “independent, cool and carefree” love letter to Indian street food. Chaats (savory snacks) like crab and rice noodles, kathi rolls filled with chicken tikka masala and kabobs. Beer, wine pairings, cocktails. Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m., Fri. till 11 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. www.bindaasdc. com. 3309 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.244.6550 Metro: Cleveland Park $$ North of Map 1 A4 CASOLARE— Italian. Beard winner Michael Schlow’s

sleek dining room serving up coastal Italian fare inside glam Kimpton Glover Park Hotel. Maltagliati pasta with local crab, Capri-style seafood salad, crudo, wood-fired pizzas. Classic cocktails (Negroni, Boulevardier) on draft. Daily 5-10:30 p.m.

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www.casolaredc.com. 2505 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.625.5400 $$$ Map 1 A1 INDIQUE— Indian. Two-story spot for chef K.N.

Vinod’s modern take on familiar favorites, plus street snacks and entrees from his native Kerala.

Shrimp puchka shots, grilled cod with masala, and spice-infused shepherd’s pie. Iinventive cocktails with housemade infusions. Mon.-Thurs. 5:3010 p.m., Fri.-Sat. noon-3 p.m. and 5:30-11 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and 5:30-10 p.m. www.indique.com.

3512-14 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.244.6600 Metro: Cleveland Park $$ North of Map 1 A4 RIPPLE— American. Cleveland Park gathering spot

with locally sourced fare by (Per Se alum) Marjorie Meek-Bradley. In-house charcuterie to ice cream.

Three sommeliers. Late-night bar with cocktails and (Sun.-Thurs.) grilled cheese. Daily from 5 p.m., Mon.-Wed. till 10 p.m., Thurs.-Sun. till 11:30 p.m. www.rippledc.com. 3417 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.244.7995 Metro: Cleveland Park $$-$$$ North of Map 1 A4

Shaw 801 RESTAURANT AND BAR—American. Two-story

space with a beachy vibe, serving feel-good cocktails (Moscow Mule for five) from three bars and a rooftop deck. Grilled Caesar salad, steak frites, Wagyu beef burger. Brunch. Tues.-Wed. 5 p.m.midnight, Thurs. till 1 a.m., Fri.-Sat. 4 p.m.-3 a.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. www.801dc.com. 801 Florida Ave. NW, 202.332.0207 Metro: Shaw-Howard U $$-$$$ Map 1 B8 1905 BISTRO— American. Mellow bistro with vintage

decor and Joel Hatton’s deviled eggs, hushpuppies, Angus burger, shrimp and grits, hanger steak, mussels. Absinthe cocktails, local beers. Roof deck and bar late. Stairs. Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m., 5:30-9 p.m., Tues.-Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m.

Happy hour specials. www.1905dc.com. 1905 9th St. NW, 202.332.1905 Metro: Shaw-Howard U $$$$$ Map 1 B7 ALL-PURPOSE PIZZERIA— Pizza. Owners of Red Hen

and Boundary Stone’s ode to Italian cuisine centered on pizza. A selection of six whole wheat pies, plus make-your-own. House-made charcuterie, hot and cold antipasti. American and Italian wines, plus hand-selected craft cocktails. Sweets by nearby Buttercream Bakeshop. Tues.-Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri. till 11 p.m., Sat. 5-11 p.m., Sun. 5-10 p.m. www. allpurposedc.com. 1250 9th St. NW, 202.849.6174 Metro: Mt Vernon Sq Map 1 C7 BABY WALE— American. Chef Tom Power’s casual,

two-level spot with dramatic skylight, white marble bar and vintage Day-Glo posters. Pupusas, New Jersey hot dogs, duck confit, pizza, lobster roll ($$), salmon, roast chicken for two. Mon.-Sat. 5 p.m.-close. www.babywaledc.com. 1124 9th St. NW, 202.450.3311 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq $$$$$ Map 1 D7/8 CHAO KU— Chinese. Hip fast-casual spot for inven-

tive twists on Chinese take-out. Salt and pepper chicken wings, “Chinese burger” (lamb, pork or veggie) and “Tower of Power” laden with wokfried spare ribs, pork two ways and condiments.

Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat till 10:30 p.m. www.chaokudc.com. 1414 9th St. NW, 202.319.9375 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq $ Map 1 C7 CHAPLIN’S—Japanese. Homage to the actor-

comedian with cocktails named for his movies, 15 drafts and 25 wines by the glass. Small plates, hot w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 33

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DINING

and cold: shabu salad, handmade ramens, “adult” dumpling shooters (beef, pork, “drunken”). Group roasts (pig and lamb, $$$). Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.1:30 a.m., Fri. 3 p.m.-2:30 a.m., Sat. noon-2:30 a.m.

Sun. noon-1:30 a.m. (Kitchen earlier) www.chaplin restaurantdc.com. 1501 9th St. NW, 202.644.8806 $$ Map 1 C7 CHERCHER— Ethiopian. Friendly, casual restaurant

serving popular and authentic dishes like doro wet (chicken stew) and yebeg wet (lamb stew).

Vegetarian options, Ethiopian coffee. Spices for sale. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. noon-11 p.m. www.chercherrestaurant.com. 1334 9th St. NW, 202.299.9703 Metro: Shaw-Howard U $ Map 1 C7 CONVIVIAL—American. Star chef Cedric Maupillier’s

French-accented cafe-style food (bouillabaisse with catfish, “coq au vin” fried chicken). Mon.Thurs. 5:30-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 10:30 p.m., Sun. 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 5:30-9 p.m. www.convivialdc. com. 801 O St. NW, 202.525.2870 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq $$ Map 1 C8 THE DABNEY—American. Jeremiah Langhorne’s

rustic digs in hip Blagden Alley for open hearth cooking with ingredients from a rooftop garden.

Menu changes daily. Tues.-Thurs. and Sun. 510 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 11 p.m. www.thedabney.com.

122 Blagden Alley, 202.450.1015 $$-$$$ Map 1 D7 ESPITA MEZCALERIA— Mexican. Rustic space

with vibrant murals setting the stage for Alexis Samayoa’s (WD-50, Empellon) Oaxacan fare.

Handmade tortillas for tacos and tlayudas (tortillas topped with beans and other ingredients), ceviches, seven types of moles and six types of salsas.

Extensive mezcal list, plus aguas frescas, horchata.

Daily 4-10 p.m. Bar later. www.espitadc.com. 1250 9th St. NW, 202.621.9695 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq $$ Map 1 C7 HAZEL—American. Chef Rob Rubba’s globally

inspired “medium” plates in festive digs. Charcoalgrilled branzino, “gnocchi bokki” pork and kimchi ragu. Tasting-style menus, Peking duck revamped.

Eclectic wines, inventive desserts. Daily 5 p.m.close. www.hazelrestaurant.com. 808 V St. NW, 202.847.4980 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq $$ Map 1 B7 KINSHIP—American. Chef Eric Ziebold’s elegant

“casual” sister to Metier (below) for mushroom torchon, lobster French toast. Soufflé, salted caramel peanut bar. Extensive wine list. Reservations recommended. Daily 5:30-10 p.m. www.kinshipdc. com. 1015 7th St. NW, 202.737.7700 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq $$$-$$$$ Map 1 D8 KYIRISAN—Asian/French. Modern fare housed

inside the ultra-hip Shay apartment complex.

Lauded Tim Ma blending Asian and French flavors: Filipino scrapple with fingerling potatos, beef heart tartare with gochujang aioli. Tues.-Sat. 5:30-10 p.m. www.kyirisandc.com. 1924 8th St. NW, 202.525.2942 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq $$ Map 1 B7 LA JAMBE— French. Paris native’s recently opened

graffitied wine bar pouring liquid sustenance (French-only wine list, cocktails with French bitters). Bar menu of charcuterie, cheeses, housemade rillettes, salad and sandwiches. Tues.-Sun. 5 p.m.-close. www.lajambedc.com. 1550 7th St. NW, 202.627.2988 Metro: Shaw-Howard U $$ Map 1 C8 METIER—American. In a historic 1907 building, Eric

Ziebold’s exclusive restaurant below sister spot Kinship, accessible via private elevator. Sevencourse tasting menu “influenced by seasons,

“Enchanted, casual atmosphere with real Old Town Charm.” travel, culture and history” preceded by hors d’oeuvres in salon with fireplace. Jackets for men.

Reservations required. Tues.-Sat. dinner only. www.metierdc.com. 1015 7th St. NW, 202.737.7500 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq $$$$ Map 1 D8 RED TOQUE CAFE— Indian. Casual grill for samosas,

kabobs, biryani, baklava, chai and lassi. Small plates and full with rice, salad, curried vegetable and naan. Wi-Fi. Catering trays for 12 or 25 diners.

Lebanese dishes in Georgetown locale. Hours vary by location. www.redtoquecafe.com. 1701 6th St. NW, 202.588.5516 Metro: Shaw-Howard U $-$$ Map 1 B8; 1003 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.847.3476 Map 1 D2 RPM— Italian. Sexy spot by celeb couple Giuliana

and Bill Rancic (she a Bethesda, Md. native) for housemade pastas (some with high-end flourishes), steaks, seafood, raw bar for crudo.

Salted caramel and vanilla gelato cake, flambéed tableside. Gluten-free menu. 20 wines by the glass. Mon.-Thurs. 4-11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till midnight. www.rpmrestaurants.com/dc. 601 Massachusetts Ave. NW, 202.204.4480 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq $$$$$ Map 1 D8

Waterfront ODYSSEY— Dining Cruises. Glass-enclosed vessel

with live band, monumental views. Three-course lunch, dinner. Three-hour dinner departures: Mon.Thurs. 7 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Two-hour lunch departures: Mon.-Fri. noon, Sat.-Sun. 11:30 a.m. Call for prices. Allow time for boarding.

Holiday and specialty cruises. www.odyssey cruises.com. 600 Water St. SW, 866.834.7245 Metro: Waterfront Map 1 I8

Voted D.C. area’s premier Wine Bar with:

• 150 of the world’s best vintages • Large variety available by the glass • 12 microbrews on tap • Over 100 bottled styles and flavors of craft brews from around the world.

208 Queen Street (703) 683-0300 www.bilbobaggins.net

OSTERIA MORINI— Italian. Michael White’s Emilia-

Romagna cuisine with water views. Grilled meats, pastas, salumi, burrata. House-made gelati. Lunch plus Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-11 p.m., bar from 4 p.m. www.osteriamorini.com. 301 Water St. SE, 202.484.0660 Metro: Navy Yard-Ballpark $$$ Map 1 I11 SPIRIT OF WASHINGTON— Dining Cruises. Three-

level yacht-style vessel with rooftop lounge and lunch/dinner buffet. DJ, dancing, miles of views.

Two-hour lunch departures: Mon.-Fri. noon, Sat.-Sun. 11:30 a.m.; three-hour dinner departures: Mon.-Thurs. 7 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m.

Callfor prices. www.spiritofwashington.com. 600 Water St. SW, 866.834.7245 Metro: Waterfront

Map 1 I8

STATION 4— American. Chic bistro with chandeliers

and cool bar with bites. Char-grilled octopus, pizza, pastas, crab cakes, chops, 23 wines by the glass. Sat.-Sun. brunch with bottomless cocktails.

Live jazz first and last Sun. Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 a.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-2 a.m., Sun. till 1 a.m. Late-night menu, weekend brunch till 3 p.m. www.station4dc.com.

1101 4th St. SW, 202.488.0987 Metro: Waterfront $$$ Map 1 H8

Authentic Ethiopian Restaurant

Beef, Lamb & Vegetarian Specialties 1334 9th Street, NW 202-299-9703 www.chercherrestaurant.com

Tortino Restaurant

Contemporary Italian Cuisine 1228 11th Street NW | 202.312.5570 t o r t i n o r e s ta u r a n t. c o m STEAK BLUE CRAB POLITICOS THE MONOCLE RESTAURANT CAPITOL HILL

WHALEY’S RAW BAR & RESTAURANT—Seafood. Airy

waterfront spot for sustainably raised seafood.

Raw bar, day boat scallop crudo, seafood towers.

Pork chop, hanger steak, family style seafood risotto. Wines, local beers, craft cocktails. Sun.Wed. 5-10 p.m., Thurs.-Sat. till 11 a.m. (bar later).

No phone. Email Eat@whaleysdc.com. www. whaleysdc.com. 301 Water St. SE #115, 202.484.8800 Metro: Navy Yard-Ballpark $$$$$ Map 1 I10

107 D STREET, NE, CAPITOL HILL 202-546-4488 THEMONOCLE.COM

THE MONOCLE RESTAURANT CAPITOL HILL

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THE GUIDE

(FROM LEFT) ILLUSTRATION BY SAM SPRATT; ©ALEXANDER M. PADRO/SHAW MAIN STREETS; COURTESY WOLF TRAP

Entertainment October

Arena Stage

The Passenger

Barns at Wolf Trap

This architecturally striking venue on the Southwest Waterfront presents classic and contemporary works. Through Oct. 30, catch Emmy-winner Marg Helgenberger in “The Little Foxes,” Lillian Hellman’s entertaining tale of greed and sibling rivalry set in 1900s Alabama. www.arenastage.org.

1101 6th St. SW, 202.488.3300. Map 1 I8

Cocktail fans toast the re-opening of Tom Brown’s popular bar, which closed in 2015 and moved to a nearby location in Shaw.

Among the draws? A mural inspired by the namesake Iggy Pop tune (beside church pews), plus Chartreuse on tap and experts behind the bar. www.passengerdc.com.

1539 7th St. NW, 202.853.3588. Map 1 C8

America’s only national park for the performing arts, Wolf Trap may be best known for its summer shows. But when temps drop, two 18th-century barns make a cozy music venue. This month’s acts include Patti LuPone Oct. 7-8 and Chaise Lounge Oct. 14. www.wolftrap.org. 1635 Trap Road, Vienna, Va., 703.255.1900. Map 3 C3

Theater & Dance For what’s on stage: www.theatrewashington.org; for discount tickets: www.ticketplace.org ADVENTURE THEATRE— Family-friendly perfor-

mances in Glen Echo Park. “Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Musical,” based on the book by Mo Willems through Oct. 23. www.adventuretheatremtc.org. 7300 MacArthur Blvd., Glen Echo, Md., 301.320.5331 Map 3 B3 FOLGER THEATRE— At Folger Shakespeare Library,

an Elizabethan-style theater presenting classic plays and concerts. “Sense and Sensibility,” a new production of Jane Austen’s treasured tale through Oct. 30. www.folger.edu. 201 E. Capitol St. SE, 202.544.7077 Metro: Capitol South Map 1 F10 FORD’S THEATRE— Historic venue where Lincoln

was assassinated. On-site museum opens one hour before curtain. “Come From Away,” a new Broadway-bound musical based on heart-warming true events in a Newfoundland town the week after 9/11 through Oct. 9. www.fords.org. 511 10th St. NW, 202.347.4833 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 E7 IMAGINATION STAGE— Shows geared to children.

“The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane,” based on Kate DiCamillo’s story about the adventures of a china rabbit doll Oct. 8-30. www.imagination stage.org. 4908 Auburn Ave., Bethesda, Md., 301.961.6060 Metro: Bethesda Map 4 THE KEEGAN THEATRE— Small company with focus

on Irish and American works. “What We’re Up

Against,” a provocative comedy about sexism in the workplace through Oct. 15. www.keegantheatre.com.

1742 Church St. NW, 703.892.0202 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5

There’s a lot more going on this October.

Visit us online: wheretraveler.com

KENNEDY CENTER— The complex, a living me-

morial to John F. Kennedy. “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time,” the Tony-winning play about a life-changing adventure Oct. 5-23; “DEMO” by Damian Woetzel: “Heroes,” artists paying tribute to their inspirations Oct. 10; Danish Dance Theatre: “Black Diamond” Oct. 18-19; The Suzanne Farrell Ballet: All-Balanchine Program Oct. 21-23; San Francisco Ballet: Christopher Wheeldon’s “Cinderella” Oct. 26-30; Debbie Allen’s “Freeze Frame...Stop the Madness,” exploring race relations Oct. 27-30; “Shear Madness,” longrunning whodunit comedy with audience playing detective, ongoing. www.kennedy-center.org.

2700 F St. NW, 202.467.4600 Metro: Foggy BottomGWU (free shuttle) Map 1 E3 MOSAIC THEATER COMPANY— Led by Ari Roth and

focusing on socially relevent works. “Satchmo at the Waldorf,” a one-man play that imagines Louis Armstrong’s reminiscing in a swanky dressing room after one of his last shows through Oct. 2. www.mosaictheater.org. 1333 H St. NE, 202.399.7993 Map 1 E12 ROUND HOUSE THEATRE— Modern classics plus

new plays and musicals in a 400-seat Bethesda theater. “Angels in America,” 25th anniversary

production of Tony Kushner’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play about the AIDS crisis through Oct. 30. www.roundhousetheatre. org. 4545 East-West Hwy., Bethesda, Md., 240.644.1100 Metro: Bethesda Map 4

SHAKESPEARE THEATRE COMPANY— Two stages for the Bard and other playwrights, plus special events. In Sidney Harman Hall, VelocityDC Dance Festival Oct. 7-8; Dance Theatre of Harlem Oct. 1415. In Lansburgh Theatre, “Romeo & Juliet,” Shakespeare’s romantic masterpiece through Nov. 6. www.shakespearetheatre.org. Harman, 610 F St. NW; Lansburgh, 450 7th St. NW, 202.547.1122 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E8 SIGNATURE THEATRE— Contemporary plays and

musicals. “The Gulf,” a provocative world premiere comedy set in the Alabama Delta through Nov. 6; “Freaky Friday,” a new musical based on the classic novel and hit Disney films Oct. 4-Nov. 13. www. sigtheatre.org. 4200 Campbell Ave., Arlington, Va., 703.820.9771 South of Map 2 H5 STUDIO THEATRE— Venue for bold plays. “Cloud 9,” a time-bending take on sexual politics through Oct. 16. www.studiotheatre.org. 1501 14th St. NW, 202.332.3300 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C6 SYNETIC THEATER— Innovative storytelling (usually

wordless) through movement, dance and mime.

Dante’s “Inferno,” the journey through the nine circles of hell through Oct. 30 (ages 16 and up). www.synetictheater.org. 1800 S. Bell St., Arlington, Va., 703.824.8061 Metro: Crystal City Map 2 H7

FUNNY BUSINESS Actor-comedian Bill Murray receives the Kennedy Center’s Mark Twain Prize for American Humor in a star-studded tribute Oct. 23 (page 39). w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 35

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THE GUIDE

THEATER J— Plays responding to the Jewish cultural

legacy. “The Last Schwartz,” a comedy about family dysfunction through Oct. 2. www.theaterj. org. 1529 16th St. NW, 800.494.8497 Metro: Dupont Circle (six blocks) Map 1 C6 WOOLLY MAMMOTH THEATRE— Unconventional

plays of ideas. “Collective Rage: A Play in Five Boops,” an absurdist romantic comedy through Oct. 9; “Kiss,” a disquieting exploration of cultural misunderstanding Oct. 10-Nov. 6. www.woolly mammoth.net. 641 D St. NW, 202.393.3939 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E8

Concerts & Opera Select shows listed; see websites for full schedules.

EAGLEBANK ARENA— George Mason University cen-

ter for sporting events and concerts. Chance The Rapper Oct. 6; Alabama with The Charles Daniels Band Oct. 8; Disney on Ice: “Follow Your Heart” Oct. 19-23; Alan Jackson: “Keepin’ It Country” Tour Oct. 28. www.eaglebankarena.com. 4500 Patriot Circle, Fairfax, Va., 703.993.3000 Map 3 D2 ECHOSTAGE— In an emerging neighborhood, a

30,000-square-foot venue for electronic dance music and other genres. Standing room, bottleservice tables to reserve. High-tech sound and visuals. Nervo & Cedric Gervais Oct. 1; Marshmello Oct. 14; Tritonal Oct. 15; DMV Barber Expo Oct. 16; Chvrches Oct. 17-18; Gucci Mane Oct. 21; Die Antwoord Oct. 23; Griz Oct. 31. www.echostage. com. 2135 Queens Chapel Road NE, 202.503.2330 Metro: New York Ave-Gallaudet U (free shuttle)

Limited run! Closes mid-October. book, music and lyrics by Irene Sankoff and David Hein; music supervision by Ian Eisendrath; choreographed by Kelly Devine; directed by Christopher Ashley

www.fords.org | Historic Theatre | 2 Blocks from National Mall | Near Many Restaurants Lead Sponsors: Exxon Mobil Corporation, Siemens Corporation

KENNEDY CENTER— The national memorial to the

35th president. Washington National Opera: “The Marriage of Figaro” through Oct. 2; The 17th Chinese Culture Festival Symphony Concert Oct. 2; National Symphony Orchestra: Emanuel Ax plays Beethoven, “Shakespeare at the Symphony” Oct. 6-8; Gary Bartz Quartet Oct. 7; Cirque de la Symphonie: “Halloween Extravaganza” Oct. 13-16; Fred Hersch Trio Oct. 15; “Peter Frampton Raw: An Acoustic Tour” Oct. 16; Terence Blanchard featuring The E-Collective: “Breathless” Oct. 22; Shen Yun Symphony Orchestra Oct. 26; Hilary Hahn, violin, and Robert Levin, piano Oct. 28. Free shows daily at 6 p.m. on the Millennium Stage. Also cafe, restaurant, gift shops. www.kennedy-center.org.

2700 F St. NW, 202.467.4600 Metro: Foggy BottomGWU (free shuttle) Map 1 E3 STRATHMORE— Scenic acres in Maryland, base of

the National Philharmonic and second home of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. U.S. Navy Birthday Concert (free) Oct. 5; BSO: Broadway’s Leading Men Oct. 6; National Philharmonic: Chee-Yun plays “The Four Seasons” Oct. 8-9; David Kaplan, piano Oct. 13; The Manhattan Transfer, Take 6 Oct. 14; BSO: Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 10 Oct. 15; An Evening with Chris Botti Oct. 20; BSO: Dvorak’s Symphony No. 8 Oct. 22; Primary Blues: Blues 101 for Families Oct. 27; An Evening with Garrison Keillor Oct. 28; Denis Matsuev Oct. 30. www. strathmore.org. 5301 Tuckerman Lane, N. Bethesda, Md., 301.581.5100 Metro: Grosvenor Map 3 B3 U.S. NAVY BAND— Free concerts by the U.S. Navy’s

six performing ensembles at venues around the area. U.S. Navy Birthday Concert (at Strathmore, above) Oct. 5. See website for full schedule with location information. www.navyband.navy.mil.

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E N T E R TA I N M E N T

AMERICA’S HILARIOUS WHODUNIT!

VERIZON CENTER— Penn Quarter/downtown

EVERY DAY AT 6 P.M. FREE, NO TICKETS REQUIRED (unless noted otherwise)

PHOTO BY SCOTT SUCHMAN

“ Shrieks of laughter night after night! ”

Brought to you by

Live Internet broadcast at kennedy-center.org/millennium

HAPPY HOUR 5–6 P.M. NIGHTLY! Food and drink specials.

GRAND FOYER BARS

PLUS MANY MORE PERFORMANCES! Tickets & Information (202) 467-4600/(800) 444-1324 Online at kennedy-center.org FREE TOURS DAILY! Mon.-Fri., 10–5; Sat.-Sun., 10–1

BOTTOM TO TOP: BRIGID CLEARY, AARON SHIELDS, TIERNAN MADORNO, TOM WAHL. PHOTO BY SCOTT SUCHMAN (2008)

—The Washington Post

“ The most fun I ever had at the Kennedy Center” —Arch Campbell, ABC-7 News

“ A hair-raising hit!”

—Newsweek

WARNER THEATRE— Performances of theater,

comedy and dance in an ornate 1924 movie palace.

Styx Oct. 18; Neil deGrasse Tyson Oct. 19; Gladys Knight Oct. 22. www.warnertheatredc.com.

513 13th St. NW, 202.783.4000 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 F7

Bars & Lounges 2 BIRDS 1 STONE— Under Doi Moi restaurant, an

intimate cocktail den with six selections (in quirky glassware) that rotate regularly. Also bar bites like Vietnamese dumplings sent down from upstairs. www.2birds1stonedc.com. 1800 14th St. NW (entrance on S St.) Metro: U St-Cardozo Map 1 B6 BAR DECO— In the 1928 Bulletin Building, a three-

NOW PLAYING

at the Kennedy Center Tuesday–Sunday Per formances Call (202) 467-4600 for tickets & times Comedy at the Kennedy Center Presenting Sponsor

arena for sports and shows. The Comedy Get Down with Cedric the Entertainer, George Lopez and more Oct. 1; Adele Oct. 10-11; Washington International Horse Show Oct. 25-30. www.verizon center.com. 601 F St. NW, 202.628.3200 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E8

story restaurant with rooftop terrace. Nodding to the Art Deco era with original (blood orange rickey) and classic (negroni, sazerac) cocktails, plus beer, wine. Tues.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m., Fri. 11:30 a.m.close, Sat. 10 a.m.-close, Sun. 10 a.m.-1 a.m. www. bardecodc.com. 717 6th St. NW, 202.774.5867 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E8 BARMINI— Adjoining his experimental Minibar,

celeb chef José Andrés’ sleek cocktail spot with 100-plus original creations and fresh takes on classics. Reservations recommended. Tues.-Thurs.

6 p.m.-1 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 2 a.m. www.minibarby joseandres.com. 855 E St. NW, 202.393.4451 Metro: Archives or Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E7 BIERGARTEN HAUS— H Street revelers channel

Oktoberfest all year, thanks to dishes like schnitzel and knockwurst served in a courtyard (and on the roof). Beers on tap (served in liter mugs) include Hofbrau Original Lager and Spaten. Mon.-Thurs.

4 p.m.-midnight, Fri. till 2:30 a.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-midnight. www.biergartenhaus. com. 1355 H St. NE, 202.388.4053 Map 1 D11 BLACK JACK— Second-floor lounge of Pearl Dive

Oyster Palace. Funky reclaimed decor in black and red. Specialty cocktails (with absinthe), DC Brau on tap, 50-plus beers in cans, indoor bocce ball court with stadium seating (where DC Bocce league rolls). www.blackjackdc.com. 1612 14th St. NW, 202.986.5225 Metro: U St-Cardozo Map 1 C6 BOARD ROOM— A two-level homage to vintage

board games (Taboo, Connect 4, Risk). Also 20plus taps, cocktails, a jukebox and an arcade. Mon.Thurs., Sun. 4 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 3 a.m. www. boardroomdc.com. 1737 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.518.7666 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 B5 CANTINA MARINA— Waterside restaurant-bar with

beach-like atmosphere. A 20-minute walk from Nationals Park, serving beers, cocktails and Cajun/ Tex-Mex fish tacos and gumbo. www.cantina marina.com. 600 Water St. SW, 202.554.8396 Metro: Waterfront Map 1 I8 CAPITALE— In a glam library setting (made surreal

with large tilted columns), DJs and dancing. Some tables reserved for bottle service. Tues.-Thurs. 59 p.m. and 10 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri. till 3 a.m., Sat. 10 p.m.3 a.m., Sun. till 2 a.m. www.capitaleofdc.com.

1301 K St. NW, Suite 103, 202.962.3933 Metro: McPherson Sq Map 1 D7 w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 37 WHERE birthday ad.indd 1

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THE GUIDE

COLUMBIA ROOM—The new incarnation of spirits

guru Derek Brown’s award-winning cocktail bar.

Tasting room (by reservation) with seasonal drinks and amuse-bouches, spirits library (a la carte) and open-air terrace. Tues.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-12:30 a.m., Fri.Sat. till 1:30 a.m. www.columbiaroomdc.com. 124 Blagden Alley NW, 202.316.9396 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq-Convention Center Map 1 C7 COPYCAT CO.— On emerging H Street NE, a cozy,

dimly lit cocktail bar where expert mixologists concoct drinks from the menu or according to patrons’ cravings. Also a selection of Chinese dumplings and skewers. www.copycatcompany.com. 1110 H St. NE, 202.241.1952 Map 1 D12 DACHA—An outdoor beer garden serving European

(Weihenstephaner, Straffe Hendrik) and local brews in glass boots. Short food menu, picnic tables and small bar. Dogs welcome. Mon.-Thurs. 4-10:30 p.m., Fri. noon-midnight, Sat. 11 a.m.-midnight, Sun. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. www.dachadc.com. 1600 7th St. NW, 202.350.9888 Map 1 C8 EIGHTEENTH STREET LOUNGE— Home to its own

music label and occupying the top three floors of a turn-of-the-century town house (think fireplaces, back deck), the venue attracts musicians and an international crowd. Cover charge after 9:30 p.m. (up to $20). Tues.-Thurs. 5:30 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri. till 3 a.m., Sat. 9:30 p.m.-3 a.m., Sun. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. www.eighteenthstreetlounge.com. 1212 18th St. NW, 202.319.1580 Metro: Farragut North Map 1 D5 THE GIBSON— Hidden lounge brings a speakeasy

vibe to 14th Street. Cozy ambiance, patio and housemade cocktails. Many seats held for reservations, so call ahead or reserve online. Daily from 6 p.m. www.thegibsondc.com. 2009 14th St. NW, 202.232.2156 Metro: U St-Cardozo Map 1 B6 HEIST— A subterranean lair of “lighthearted

delinquency” with faux valuables in display cases and reproductions of infamous stolen paintings.

Crime-themed cocktails, champagne and fine spirits. Tues.-Thurs., Sun. 10 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 3 a.m. www.heistdc.com. 1802 Jefferson Pl. NW, 202.450.2126 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 D5 H STREET COUNTRY CLUB— Indoor diversions: mini-

golf, Skee-Ball, shuffleboard and pool, available by the hour. Roof deck, Mexican fare and margaritas made from 20-plus tequilas. Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.1 a.m., Fri. 4 p.m.-3 a.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. www.thehstreetcountryclub.com.

1335 H St. NE, 202.399.4722 Map 1 D12 IRISH WHISKEY PUBLIC HOUSE— Handsome spot

dressed in plaid and brick pours 50 varieties of its namesake on three floors with fireplaces and patio.

Full menu of classic Irish fare with a modern twist.

Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m., Sat.-Sun. till 3 a.m. www. irishwhiskeydc.com. 1207 19th St. NW, 202.463.3010 Metro: Farragut North Map 1 D5 JACK ROSE— Saloon with dining room, cigars and

1,400 kinds of liquor (emphasis on whiskey) lining the shelves. Prohibition Bar, Whiskey Cellar and open-air roof terrace with seasonal tiki bar.

Sun.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 3 a.m. www.jackrosediningsaloon.com. 2007 18th St. NW, 202.588.7388 Map 1 B5 KABIN— Alpine-inspired upstairs lounge with 1970s

feel. DJs and full cocktail menu plus shots of Three Pins, a traditional liqueur made with a dozen Alpine herbs and flowers. Wed. 10 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 3 a.m. Available for private bookings any day of the

week. www.kabindc.com. 1337 Connecticut Ave., NW, 202.810.2770 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5 LITTLE MISS WHISKEY’S GOLDEN DOLLAR—

A rowdy spot with a vast beer list, monthly free whiskey tastings, ‘80s nights, DJ sets every weekend. No cover charge. Cash only (ATM on site).

Sun.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. till 3 a.m. www. littlemisswhiskeys.com. 1104 H St. NE Map 1 D12 LUCKY STRIKE LANES— Next to Verizon Center, a

glam bowling alley with a bar/lounge, billiards, food and cocktails. Sun.-Thurs. noon-1 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 2 a.m. After 9 p.m., must be 21. www. bowlluckystrike.com. 701 7th St. NW, 202.347.1021 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E8 MERIDIAN PINT— With a focus on American craft

beer and environmental sustainability, this venue features reclaimed furniture and tables where patrons pour their own pints. Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m.-2 a.m., Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-2 a.m. www.meridianpint.com.

3400 11th St. NW, 202.588.1075 Metro: Columbia Heights North of Map 1 A7 THE OBSERVATORY— An outdoor terrace atop

The Graham Georgetown hotel. Cocktails, wine, cigars and views of the historic zone. Dress code: “Georgetown chic.” Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-midnight, Fri. 4 p.m.-2 a.m., Sat. 3 p.m.-2 a.m., Sun. 3 p.m.midnight. www.thegrahamgeorgetown.com. 1075 Thomas Jefferson St. NW, 202.337.0900 Map 1 D3 OFF THE RECORD— In the Hay-Adams, one of the

“world’s best hotel bars” (per forbes.com). Walls covered in caricatures of Washington’s political elite past and present set a scene for wine, cocktails and eclectic American fare. Sun.-Thurs.

11:30 a.m.-midnight, Fri.-Sat. till 12:30 a.m. www. hayadams.com/washington-dc-bars. 800 16th St. NW, 202.638.6600 Metro: Farragut West Map 1 D5 THE PARK AT 14TH— Urban crowds flock to four

levels of upscale diversion—Stork Club-style dining, cocktail lounges, dance floor, Chihuly chandeliers and people-watching. Valet. Hours vary; confirm online. www.park14.com. 920 14th St. NW, 202.737.7275 Metro: McPherson Sq Map 1 E6 POV— Glamorous hot spot with rooftop terrace atop

the W Hotel. Panoramic views of White House, Washington Monument and across the Potomac River to Arlington, Virginia. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.midnight, Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.- 2 a.m. www.wwashington dc.com/pov. 515 15th St. NW, 202.661.2400 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 E6 PX LOUNGE— An elegant 1920s-style speakeasy in a

historic town house (a blue lantern marks the spot), where spirits master Todd Thrasher and team mix cocktails. Reservations recommended. Wed.-Thurs.

6 p.m.-midnight, Fri.-Sat. till 1:30 a.m. www.barpx. com. 728 King St., Alexandria, Va., 703.299.8384 Metro: King Street Map 2A B4 QUARTER+GLORY— On buzzy 14th Street, a retro

cocktail lounge named for a literary society started

by Eugene O’Neill. Exposed brick walls, high ceilings and a 33-foot-long, wood-topped bar pouring 25 cocktails, classics and originals, some on tap.

Sun.-Thurs. 4:30 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 3 a.m. www.quarterandglory.com. 2017 14th St. NW, 202.450.5757 Metro: U St-Cardozo Map 1 B6 THE RYE BAR— Handsome lounge in the Rosewood

Washington D.C. hotel with a selection of rare rye whiskeys, plus cocktails, wine and small bites.

Outdoor patio beside the C&O Canal. Daily 2 p.m.midnight. www.rosewoodhotels.com/en/

washington-dc. 1050 31st St. NW, 202.617.2400 Metro: Foggy Bottom-GWU (1 mile) Map 1 D3 SAUF HAUS BIER HALL— In an 1880 building, a toast

to Bavaria with 16 drafts from the old country plus pretzels and bratwursts. Also local craft brews and “beertails.” Foosball table and roof deck. Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m.-close, Sat.-Sun. 4 p.m.-close. www.sauf hausdc.com. 1216 18th St. NW, 202.466.3355 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5 SHELLY’S BACK ROOM— For cigar aficionados, a

casual but elegant tavern with a state-of-the-art air-ventilation system. Lunch, dinner and late-night menus plus premium cigars and rare whiskeys.

Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m., Fri. till 3 a.m., Sat. noon-3 a.m., Sun. till 1 a.m. www.shellysbackroom. com. 1331 F St. NW, 202.737.3003 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 E7 THE SHEPPARD—An intimate speakeasy co-owned

by Spike Mendelsohn of “Top Chef” fame. Dim lighting, chandeliers and banquettes. A green light marks the second-floor spot named for the senator who authored the 1917 ban on booze in D.C. No photos allowed. Tues.-Sat. 5:30 p.m.-2 a.m. www. dcsheppard.com. 1337 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.744.4253 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5 TAKODA—A lively American restaurant with a year-

round rooftop beer garden pouring 25+ American drafts; 50+ whiskeys. Daily 5-11 p.m. Late-night menu. Happy hour Sun.-Thurs. 5-7 p.m. www. takodadc.com. 715 Florida Ave. NW, 202.525.1252 Metro: Shaw-Howard U Map 1 B8 TG CIGARS & LOUNGE— Near Washington Conven-

tion Center, a smoker’s lounge and full-service shop offering familiar and boutique brands plus accessories (cutters, lighters, ashtrays). Mon.Thurs. 10 a.m.-12:30 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 2:30 a.m., Sun. noon-12:30 a.m. www.tgcigar.com. 1118 9th St. NW, 202.289.8684 Metro: Mt. Vernon Sq Map 1 D7 THOMAS FOOLERY—An ‘80s-themed bar with bot-

tled beer (40 types), cocktails and wine, plus candy necklaces, grilled cheese sandwiches and games like mini basketball, Etch-A-Sketch. Mon.-Wed. 411 p.m., Thurs. 4 p.m.-midnight, Fri. 4 p.m.-2 a.m., Sat. noon-2 a.m., Sun. noon-11 p.m. www.thomas foolerydc.com. 2029 P St. NW, 202.822.6200 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C5 THE TWISTED HORN— In a former church, Jamie

Leeds’ cocktail bar mixing the classics plus seasonal originals using local ingredients and house-made infusions. Also beer, wine and bar bites like Japanese rice balls, cheese and charcuterie. Sun.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-1 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 2 a.m. www.twistedhorndc.com. 819 Upshur St., 202.290.1808 Metro: Georgia Ave-Petworth (5 blocks) North of Map 1 A8 WOK AND ROLL KARAOKE— Above a Chinese-

Japanese restaurant, state-of-the-art private karaoke rooms with 90,000 songs in English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese. www. wokandrolldc.com. 604 H St. NW, 202.347.4656 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E8 WONDERLAND BALLROOM— Columbia Heights

gathering spot with live music, DJs, trivia nights, karaoke. Popular patio. Beer, wine plus dinner and brunch. Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri. 4 p.m.-3 a.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m., Sun. till 2 a.m. www.thewonder landballroom.com. 1101 Kenyon St. NW, 202.232.5263 North of Map 1 A7

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Brew Pubs & Saloons

Distilleries

BLUEJACKET— In a 1919 U.S. Navy factory, a buzzing

CATOCTIN CREEK— First legal distillery in Loudoun

brewery headed by Greg Engert. Rotating selection of 20 beers plus five cask ales. On-site bar, tasting room, shop and Arsenal restaurant. Tours Fri.-Sat. www.bluejacketdc.com. 300 Tingey St. SE, 202.524.4862 Metro: Navy Yard Map 1 I10 CAPITOL CITY BREWING COMPANY— Brew pub with

UPCOMING PERFORMANCES

AN EVENING WITH THE

RIPPINGTONS WEDNESDAY

OCT 19

AN EVENING WITH THE

FAB FAUX FRIDAY & SATURDAY

OCT 21–22 SUN, OCT 2

EILEEN IVERS THURS, OCT 6

SARA WATKINS W/ MIKAELA DAVIS TUES, OCT 11

TOMMY CASTRO & THE PAINKILLERS AND MATT SCHOFIELD SUN, OCT 16

ERIC JOHNSON SOLO

AN EVENING OF ACOUSTC GUITAR AND PIANO SUN, OCT 23

THE GIBSON BROTHERS W/ THE HONEY DEWDROPS

MON, OCT 24

IAN HUNTER & THE RANT BAND SUN, OCT 30

JACKIE GREENE

seasonal pours and full menu. www.capcity brew.com. 11th and H sts. NW (Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.midnight, Fri.-Sat. till 1 a.m., Sun. till 10 p.m.), 202.628.2222 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 E7; 4001 Campbell Ave., Arlington, Va. (Mon.-Wed. 1 a.m.-midnight, Thurs.-Fri. till 1 a.m., Sat. 10 a.m.1 a.m., Sun. till 10 p.m.), 703.578.3888 Map 3 C3 GORDON BIERSCH BREWERY— Soaring space in a

former bank serves lagers brewed on-site according to an old German law. International menu. Also a location near Nationals Park. Sun.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.1 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 2 a.m. www.gordonbiersch.com.

900 F St. NW, 202.783.5454 Metro: Metro Center or Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E7; 100 M St. SE, 202.484.2739 Metro: Navy Yard Map 1 I10 RIGHT PROPER— Craft brewery with colorful murals

of D.C. and a focus on playful experimentation.

Full menu of Southern comfort food. View brewing operation from the back bar. Tues.-Thurs. 5-11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till midnight, Sun. till 10 p.m. www.right properbrewery.com. 624 T St. NW, 202.607.2337 Metro: Shaw-Howard U Map 1 B8

Comedy AMP—A live music venue run by Strathmore, now

offering comedy, too. John Crist and Blayr Nias Oct. 13; Julie Scoggins and David Wingfield Oct. 19. www.ampbystrathmore.com. 11810 Grand Park Ave., Suite 400, N. Bethesda, Md., 301.581.5100. Metro: White Flint Map 3 B3 THE CAPITOL STEPS— Congressional staffers-

turned-comics satirize politics and life inside the Beltway. Fri.-Sat. at 7:30 p.m. $40.50. www. capsteps.com. 1300 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 202.312.1555 Metro: Federal Triangle Map 1 E7 DC IMPROV— Nationally known comedy club in

downtown with Tex-Mex-focused food menu. Sommore through Oct. 2; Judah Friedlander Oct. 68; The Hodgetwins Oct. 12-13; Lavell Crawford Oct. 14-16; Earthquake Oct. 21-22; Deon Cole Oct. 27-30; “The Last Podcast on the Left” Oct. 29. www.dcimprov.com. 1140 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.296.7008 Metro: Farragut North Map 1 D5 KENNEDY CENTER— The national memorial to the 35th president. Trevor Noah Oct. 7; “Unelectable

You: The Second City’s Completely Unbiased Political Revue” Oct. 14-15; The 19th Annual Mark Twain Prize for American Humor: Bill Murray Oct. 23. www.kennedy-center.org. 2700 F St. NW, 202.467.4600 Metro: Foggy Bottom-GWU (free shuttle) Map 1 E3 WARNER THEATRE— Performances of theater,

BUY TICKETS

comedy and dance in an ornate 1924 movie palace.

Late Night with Seth Meyers Oct. 10-13; Maria Bamford Oct. 15. www.warnertheatredc.com.

513 13th St. NW, 202.783.4000 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 F7

County since before Prohibition. Organic smallbatch whiskey, gin and brandy produced in a renovated 1921 Buick dealership. Daily tours (free) and tastings ($5-$15). Tues.-Thurs. 1-5 p.m., Fri. 1-7 p.m., Sat. noon-7 p.m., Sun. 1-6 p.m.

Also cocktail dinners, guest bartender series and bottling workshops. www.catoctincreek distilling.com. 120 W. Main St., Purcellville, Va., 540.751.8404 West of Map 3 B1 DON CICCIO & FIGLI—A small distillery crafting arti-

sanal Amalfi Coast liqueurs handed down through the generations. Flavors include fennel with herbs and spices and green walnut with cloves and cinnamon, plus a popular limoncello. Tours and tastings Sat. 1-4 p.m. www.donciccioefigli.com. 6031 Kansas Ave. NW, 202.957.7792 North of Map 1 A9 JOS. A. MAGNUS & CO.— Named for pre-Prohibition

spirits makers, a distillery specializing in bourbon and gin. Tastings, cocktails, classes and free tours.

Fri. 4:30 p.m.-midnight, Sat. noon-midnight, Sun. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. www.josephmagnus.com. 2052 W. Virginia Ave. NE, 202.450.3518 East of Map 1 C10 NEW COLUMBIA— Out of a warehouse in a develop-

ing neighborhood, D.C.’s first microdistillery, producing original and seasonal Green Hat gin.

Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Free tastings and tours Sat. 1-4 p.m. Also available at area stores, bars and restaurants. www.greenhatgin.com. 1832 Fenwick St. NE, 202.733.1710 Map 1 B12 ONE EIGHT— Named for the part of the U.S.

Constitution that helped establish D.C. as the nation’s capital, a distillery concocting Rock Creek White Whiskey, Ivy City Gin, District Made Vodka and an experimental series called “Untitled.”

Tastings, cocktails and free tours Sat. 1-5 p.m. www.oneeightdistilling.com. 1135 Okie St. NE, 202.636.6638 East of Map 1 C10 REPUBLIC RESTORATIVES— D.C.’s first women-

owned distillery, which is starting with vodka, then bourbon and cordials. Tastings and cocktails in the Ivy Room Thurs.-Fri. 5-11 p.m., Sat. noon-11 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Tours Sat. and Sun. afternoons. www.republicrestoratives.com. 1369 New York Ave. NE, 202.733.3947 Map 1 B12

Film AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE— Preserves the his-

tory of cinema and supports innovation in the field. Daily screenings, plus filmmaker interviews, panels and festivals in the 1938 Silver Theatre.

Showtimes online. www.afi.com. 8633 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Md., 301.495.6720 Metro: Silver Spring Map 3 B4 THE ANGELIKA FILM CENTER & CAFE— Eight-screen

luxury theater for indie and foreign flicks. High-end concessions like artisan popcorn and hot dogs topped with kimchi slaw. Wine and craft beer. www.angelikafilmcenter.com. 2911 District Ave., Fairfax, Va., 888.668.4605 Map 3 D2 THE AVALON THEATRE— Independent, nonprofit

theater in historic (1923) building. Shows commercial first runs, foreign films, documentaries.

Avalon Cafe with coffee, wine, sandwiches. www.theavalon.org. 5612 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.966.6000 North of Map 1 A4

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THE GUIDE

E STREET CINEMA— A Landmark Theatre with eight

screens showing indie films, documentaries and classic revivals. Espresso bar plus wine, beer and liquor. www.landmarktheatres.com/market/washingtondc/estreetcinema.htm. 555 11th St. NW, 202.783.9494 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 E7 THE UPTOWN THEATER— Historic (1936) single-

screen theater in Cleveland Park neighborhood.

Hosted world premieres of “Jurassic Park” and “Dances with Wolves.” www.amctheatres.com.

3426 Connecticut Ave. NW, 888.262.4986 Metro: Cleveland Park North of Map 1 A4

Game Room THE GREAT ESCAPE ROOM— Based on popular

mobile phone games, a real-life puzzler in which teams of up to 20 people have 60 minutes to find clues and escape a locked room. $28/person. www.thegreatescaperoom.com. 1730 Connecticut Ave. NW (basement level), 202.930.1843 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 B4

Gay Bars COBALT— Second-floor lounge with DJs, dancing,

theme parties and “American Idol”-style contests.

Sun.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri. till 3 a.m., Sat. 5 p.m.3 a.m. www.cobaltdc.com. 1639 R St. NW, 202.462.6569 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 C6 NELLIE’S SPORTS BAR— Rooftop patio and indoor

bar with theme nights (Monday poker, Tuesday karaoke, Wednesday trivia), DJs and popular drag brunch. Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-1 a.m., Fri. 3 p.m.-3 a.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m., Sun. 10:30 a.m.-1 a.m. www. nelliessportsbar.com. 900 U St. NW, 202.332.6355 Metro: U St-Cardozo Map 1 B7 TOWN DANCEBOUTIQUE— The area’s largest gay

nightclub with state-of-the-art sound and video system, multiple dance floors, plush lounge and outdoor patio. Hosts energetic drag shows. Cover charge $5-$12. Fri.-Sat. 10 p.m.-4 a.m. www.towndc. com. 2009 8th St. NW, 202.234.8696 Metro: U StCardozo Map 1 A7

Gentlemen’s Clubs ARCHIBALD’S— Showgirls on two stages every

night. (four stages Fri.-Sat.) Sports on TV. Lunch specials Mon.-Fri.; dinner till late (wings, steaks). VIP Lounge for private meetings and events, including bachelor and bachelorette parties. Valet parking day and night. www.archibalds.com. 1520 K St. NW, 202.737.2662 Metro: McPherson Sq Map 1 D6 PAPER MOON— Suburban club with a roster of 100

showgirls. Discounts for bachelor parties and other groups. Mon.-Sat. noon-3 a.m., Sun. 2 p.m.3 a.m. www.papermoonclub.com. 6315 Amherst Ave., Springfield, Va., 703.866.4160 Map 3 E2

Music Clubs Select shows listed; see websites for full schedules.

9:30 CLUB— Frequent winner of nightclub of the

year. Visit the Back Bar early for first entry into shows. Bastille Oct. 2; Taking Back Sunday Oct. 5; Squeeze, The English Beat Oct. 11; Local Natives Oct. 16-17; Phantogram Oct. 25-26; St. Lucia Oct. 27-28. www.930.com. 815 V St. NW, 202.265.0930 Metro: U St-Cardozo Map 1 B7 AMP— In Bethesda’s Pike & Rose complex, an

Blue Highway Oct. 2; Fairfield Four Oct. 6; Julie Fowlis Oct. 9; California Guitar Trio Oct. 14; Rumer Willis Oct. 26. www.ampbystrathmore.com. 11810 Grand Park Ave., Suite 400, N. Bethesda, Md., 301.581.5100. Metro: White Flint Map 3 B3 THE BIRCHMERE— Down-home venue dubs itself

“America’s Legendary Music Hall,” because stars like Mary Chapin Carpenter played early on. El DeBarge Oct. 2-3; Lyle Lovett and Robert Earl Keen Oct. 4-5; The Whispers Oct. 8-9; Eric Roberson with D Maurice Oct. 14-15; Chick Corea Elektric Band Oct. 17; Brian McKnight Oct. 23; Dweezil Zappa Oct. 31. www.birchmere.com. 3701 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandria, Va., 703.549.7500 Map 3 C3

Featuring Washington’s Most Beautiful Exotic Dancers

BLACK CAT— Indie rockers call this dark club home.

Also DJ and theme nights like “Drink and a Movie” plus the Lucky Cat game room for pinball.

The Legendary Pink Dots Oct. 3; Shura Oct. 12; Major & The Monbacks Oct. 21; Highly Suspect Oct. 27. www.blackcatdc.com. 1811 14th St. NW, 202.667.4490 Metro: U St-Cardozo Map 1 B6 BLUES ALLEY— Tucked in a Georgetown alley, this

jazz supper club has showcased artists like Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Byrd and Eva Cassidy since 1965.

Rachelle Ferrell Oct. 6-9; Jody Watley & Shalamar Reloaded Oct. 14-16; Najee Oct. 21-23; Roy Hargrove Oct. 25-30. www.bluesalley.com. 1073 Wisconsin Ave. NW, 202.337.4141 Map 1 D3 THE HAMILTON LIVE— Spacious live-music venue un-

derneath a restaurant named for the first Treasury secretary. Eileen Ivers Oct. 2; American Aquarium Oct. 7; Eilen Jewell Oct. 13; Eric Johnson (solo, acoustic) Oct. 16; The Fab Faux Oct. 21-22; Reckless Kelly Oct. 28; Also free late-night shows. www.thehamiltondc.com. 600 14th St. NW, 202.787.1000 Metro: Metro Center Map 1 E6

“Yes,We Take it All Off ” Full Bar & Menu

1520 K St. NW Washington, DC

202.737.2662 archibalds.com

THE HOWARD THEATRE— A 1910 landmark that

helped launch the careers of Marvin Gaye and The Supremes. Yacht Rock Revival Oct. 2; Tom Odell Oct. 7; Kindred the Family Soul Oct. 14; A Tribute to the Music of Motown Oct. 16; Sunday Gospel Brunch with the Harlem Gospel Choir Oct. 23; Jeffrey Osborne Oct. 28-29. www.the howardtheatre.com. 620 T St. NW, 202.803.2899 Metro: Shaw-Howard U Map 1 B8 MADAM’S ORGAN— Live music nightly at this

rowdy Adams Morgan bar where redheads get a half-price drink special. Soul food, pool tables, karaoke and a rooftop bar. One Nite Stand every Mon., Clusterfunk every Tues., The Human Country Jukebox Band every Wed., The Johnny Artis Band every Thurs. www.madamsorgan.com. 2461 18th St. NW, 202.667.5370 Map 1 A5 U STREET MUSIC HALL— Basement dance club with

DJs and live music, a 1,200-square-foot corkcushioned dance floor and two full bars. Kula Shaker Oct. 2; How to Dress Well Oct. 6; Skylar Grey Oct. 10; Green River Ordinance Oct. 22; Jamestown Revival Oct. 26; Timeflies Oct. 29. www.ustreetmusichall.com. 1115A U St. NW, 202.588.1880 Metro: U St-Cardozo Map 1 B7

Sports Only home games listed.

D.C. UNITED— Major league soccer club goes for the goal. New York City FC Oct. 16. www.

dcunited.com. RFK Stadium, 2400 E. Capitol St. SE, 202.587.5000 Metro: Stadium-Armory Map 1 F14

intimate live music venue run by Strathmore.

Most shows are seated, dinner and drink menus.

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E N T E R TA I N M E N T

WASHINGTON CAPITALS— D.C.’s NHL team with star captain Alex Ovechkin. New York Islanders Oct. 15; Colorado Avalanche Oct. 18; New York Rangers Oct. 22; capitals.nhl.com. Verizon Center, 601 F

St. NW, 202.628.3200. Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E8 WASHINGTON REDSKINS— D.C.’s NFL team playing

at its 79,000-seat stadium. Cleveland Browns Oct. 2; Philadelphia Eagles Oct. 16. www.redskins.

com. FedEx Field, 1600 FedEx Way, Landover, Md., 301.276.6000 Map 3 C5

Sports Bars ATOMIC BILLIARDS— A basement rec room vibe with

OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH AT NOON FULL MENU SERVED MINUTES FROM ALL MAJOR HOTELS

a jukebox, pool tables, dart boards, shuffleboard and board games on acrylic table tops. Daily specials. Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri.-Sat. till 3 a.m., Sun. 12:30 p.m.-2 a.m. 3427 Connecticut Ave. NW, 202.363.7665 Metro: Cleveland Park Map 3 C3 FAST EDDIE’S— Casual venue for sports on TV

with happy hour specials 3-8 p.m.: Mon. half-price burgers, Tues. $2 sliders, Wed. $2 nachos, Thurs.

50-cent wings, Fri. $3 Absolut vodka cocktails, Sun. half-price pizza. Karaoke Fri. and Sat. nights. www.fasteddies.com. 1520 K St. NW, 202.638.6800 Metro: Farragut North Map 1 D6 PUBLIC BAR— Sports-viewing lounge with large U-

shaped bar and 40 TVs on two floors plus rooftop deck. American fare: beer, burgers, wings. Mon.Wed. 5 p.m.-1 a.m., Thurs.-Sun. 9 p.m.-3 a.m. www. publicbardc.com. 1214 18th St. NW, 202.223.2200 Metro: Dupont Circle Map 1 D5

Wine Bars CORK— Logan Circle venue with warm ambiance and

at least 35 wines by the glass. To share: cheese and charcuterie, mussels and grilled lamb. Tues.-Wed. 5 p.m.-midnight, Thurs.-Sat. till 1 a.m., Sun. till 10 p.m. www.corkdc.com. 1720 14th St. NW, 202.265.2675 Metro: U St-Cardozo Map 1 C6 ENO WINE BAR— In Georgetown, “exceptional wines

in an approachable setting.” Vino by the glass (50), bottle and flight plus cheeses, charcuterie from local producers. Mon.-Sat. 4 p.m.-midnight, Sun. 110 p.m. www.enowinerooms.com. 2810 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, 202.295.2826 Map 1 D3 FLIGHT— Owned by spouses Swati Bose and Kabir

Amir, a welcoming spot with dramatic semicircular bar pouring 70-plus selections. Short menu of shareable plates. Mon.-Thurs. 5-11 p.m., Fri.-Sat. till 1 a.m. www.flightdc.com. 777 6th St. NW, 202.864.6445 Metro: Gallery Pl-Chinatown Map 1 E8 THE PURSUIT WINE BAR— Owned by a pair of long-

time pals, a friendly spot with three dozen wines by the glass. Short food menu with popular buildyour-own grilled cheese sandwiches. Back patio.

Sun.-Wed. 5-11 p.m., Thurs. till midnight, Fri.-Sat. till 1 a.m. www.thepursuitwinebar.com. 1421 H St. NE, 202.758.2139 Map 1 E12 VINOTECA WINE BAR & BISTRO— Intimate space for

sampling 100-plus wines from around the globe, comfort food and small plates. Daily happy hour specials and back patio with bocce court in warm months. www.vinotecadc.com. 1940 11th St. NW, 202.332.9463 Metro: U St-Cardozo Map 1 B7

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THE GUIDE

Bike and Roll

DC by Foot

Entertainment Cruises

Trade four wheels for two with this company offering tours of the major sites by Segway and cycle. Want to explore on your own?

Rental bikes range from comfy hybrids to speedy performers, plus trailers for toddlers.

Four locations include the National Mall and Alexandria, Va. (above). See details online. www.bikeandrolldc.com. 202.842.2453.

On the evening tours Ghosts of Georgetown (all ages) and Haunted Georgetown (adults only), brave souls venture out to spooky sites in the city’s oldest neighborhood. Think cemeteries, homes and the infamous “Exorcist” steps (above). Tickets cost $20-30, and reservations are required. www.dcbyfoot.com. 202.370.1830.

Aboard these vessels, the sightseeing comes with music and dining. Choose from the elegant Odyssey (above) or the festive Spirit of Washington. Also available: a narrated jaunt to George Washington’s estate on the Spirit of Mount Vernon. See schedule and prices online. www.entertainmentcruises.com.

600 Water St. SW, 866.834.7245. Map 1 I8

Boat Tours/Cruises DC CRUISES— Boats departing from the Georgetown

waterfront for sightseeing (day and night), happy hours, dancing to a DJ and special events. Full bar on most boats. Check schedule online. www.dccruises.com. 3100 K St. NW, 301.765.0750 Map 1 D3 POTOMAC RIVERBOAT COMPANY— Water taxi ser-

vice between Alexandria, Va., National Harbor, Md. and D.C.’s Georgetown, plus seasonal sightseeing, pirate and canine cruises. See schedule online. www.potomacriverboat.com. 703.684.0580

Day Trips ANNAPOLIS, MD.— Maryland’s capital on the Chesa-

peake Bay. Historic sites, shops, seafood, U.S. Naval Academy, St. John’s College. www.visit annapolis.org. 30 miles east of D.C., 410.280.0445 BALTIMORE, MD.— “Charm City” with the bustling

Inner Harbor, Little Italy, the O’s at Camden Yards and the National Aquarium. www.baltimore.org.

45 miles north of D.C., 877.225.8466 PHILADELPHIA, PA.— The second largest city on the

East Coast, with the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall and Barnes art collection. Nearby: Longwood Gardens, covered bridges of Bucks County. www. visitphilly.com. 130 miles north of D.C., 800.537.7676 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VA.— Home to Manassas

National Battlefield Park and Potomac Mills outlet mall plus popular venues like Jiffy Lube Live amphitheater and Hylton Performing Arts Center.

www.visitpwc.com. 35 miles south of D.C., 800.432.1792

Neighborhoods

There’s a lot more going on this October.

Visit us online: wheretraveler.com

ADAMS MORGAN— Restaurants, funky

shops and bars in this international area known for adventurous nightlife and global cuisine.

Main drags: 18th Street and Columbia Road NW. Map 1 A5 ALEXANDRIA (OLD TOWN), VA.— Flanking the Po-

tomac, restored 18th- and 19th-century row houses holding museums, galleries, boutiques, bars and restaurants. www.visitalexandriava.com. Map 2A ARLINGTON, VA.— West of the Potomac, the county

encompassing Arlington National Cemetery plus neighborhoods Rosslyn, Clarendon, Ballston, Shirlington, Crystal City and Pentagon City. Map 2 BETHESDA, MD.— A Metro-accessible zone filled

with offices, shops and restaurants, plus stage and movie theaters. In north Bethesda, the National Institutes of Health and the Music Center at Strathmore. www.bethesda.org. Map 4 CAPITOL HILL— Marble Congressional offices and

19th-century residences. At Eastern Market, crafts and food. North of the Capitol, Union Station with a busy Amtrak depot, shops and cafes. Map 1 F11 CHEVY CHASE— A swanky retail district straddling

the D.C.-Maryland border at Wisconsin and Western avenues. Restaurants, a cinema and shops like Neiman Marcus, Bloomingdale’s, Cartier. Map 6

DUPONT CIRCLE— Galleries, restaurants,

shops and nightlife around a central fountain by Daniel Chester French, plus The Phillips Collection art gallery and Gilded Age mansions. Map 1 C5

FOGGY BOTTOM— East of Georgetown, home to the U.S. State Department, George Washington University and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Map 1 E4 GEORGETOWN— Centered at M Street and Wiscon-

sin Avenue NW, D.C.’s oldest neighborhood, where brick row houses coexist with high-end shops, restaurants and bars. On Circulator bus route. www. georgetowndc.com. 202.298.9222 Map 1 C2 GOLDEN TRIANGLE— Zone stretching north-south

from Dupont Circle to Pennsylvania Avenue NW and east-west from 16th to 21st streets that hosts office workers by day and restaurant/club-goers by night. www.gtbid.com. 202.463.3400 Map 1 C5-D6 H STREET NE— Between 3rd and 14th streets NE,

an emerging area of restaurants, music clubs and bars, plus the Art Deco-style Atlas Performing Arts Center. www.hstreet.org. Map 1 E11-12 NATIONAL HARBOR, MD.— On the Potomac River 11

miles south of D.C., a 300-acre zone with luxe lodging, eateries, shops and festivals, plus The Capital Wheel for panoramic views. Water taxis, cruises and buses to and from Alexandria and D.C. www. nationalharbor.com. 877.628.5427 Map 3 D4

NEED MORE TRAVEL? Enter daily through October 31 to win a three-night getaway in Nashville, Tennessee, aka Music City. See wheretraveler.com/contest.

(FROM LEFT) COURTESY BIKE AND ROLL; COURTESY DC BY FOOT; ROY SEWALL, COURTESY ENTERTAINMENT CRUISES

Navigate October

42 W H E R E WA S H I N G TO N I O C TO B E R 2016

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N A V I G AT E

Guidelines GETTING AROUND

The city has four quadrants: NW, NE, SW and SE. Numbered streets run north to south, and lettered streets run east to west (no J, X, Y or Z). Diagonal avenues bear state names.

METRO & SHUTTLE TIPS See www.wmata.com for details.

Metrorail Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5 a.m.-midnight, Sat.-Sun. 7 a.m.-midnight

Metrorail Fares and Passes: Fares range from

$1.75 to $5.90, depending on distance and time of day. Rechargeable SmarTrip® card costs $2. (Two children under 5 travel free with paying customer.)

One-day passes ($14.50) allow unlimited travel with no time restrictions. Seven-day passes ($36) allow unlimited rail travel for seven consecutive days, but peak times may carry extra fee.

Metrobus Fares: $1.75-$4 depending on route.

Need SmarTrip® card or exact change.

D.C. Circulator: Daily bus system running six routes including east-west between Union Station and Georgetown and north-south between McPherson Square and Woodley Park, plus the National Mall. $1/ride. www.dccirculator.com

TAXIS

Metered fares based on distance. First 1/8 mile $3.25, each additional 1/8 mile $.27, plus surcharges for additional passengers and luggage.

See maps on pages 44-47.

PENN QUARTER— North of Pennsylvania Avenue,

restaurants, retail, Shakespeare Theatre, Smithsonian art museums, Verizon Center and Chinatown’s arch at 7th and H streets NW. Map 1 E8 SHAW—Along 7th and 9th streets NW between

Mount Vernon Square and Florida Avenue, a hot spot with top restaurants, bars, shops and the historic Howard Theatre. www.shawmainstreets. org. 202.265.7429 Map 1 C7-8 TYSONS CORNER, VA.— A business and retail hub

with two malls—Tysons Corner Center and Tysons Galleria—plus, across Route 7, Fairfax Square.

Now accessible by Metrorail. Map 5

CARPE DC FOOD TOURS—Walking tours featuring

restaurants in the historic and trendy U Street/ Shaw neighborhoods, plus cultural and historic points of interest. Also, happy hour and private tours. $36-$89. Check schedule online. www. carpedcfoodtours.com. 540.923.2774 CITY SIGHTS DC— Hop-on, hop-off tours (day and

night) on double-decker buses with open tops.

Narration offered in 11 languages. $35-$80, children $25-$70. 48-hour flexpass $85, children $75. www.citysightsdc.com. 202.650.5444 DC DUCKS— Ninety-minute narrated tours on WWII

amphibious vehicles. Check schedule online or by phone. $42, children 12 and under $32 (discounts online). www.dcducks.com. Departs from Union Station, 50 Massachusetts Ave. NE, 855.323.8257 Metro: Union Station Map 1 E10 DC METRO FOOD TOURS— Three-and-a-half-hour

food-focused tours of neighborhoods in D.C. (Adams Morgan, Capitol Hill, Dupont Circle, Georgetown, Little Ethiopia, U Street), plus Old Town Alexandria. Sat.-Sun. $30-$65. www. dcmetrofoodtours.com. 800.979.3370 FIAT LUXE TOURS— Offering customizable luxury

tours of D.C., from private strolls in Georgetown to van tours of the National Mall. Also provides sightseeing suggestions and reservations at fine restaurants. www.fiatluxetours.com. 818.288.7590 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT’S GUIDE TO WASHINGTON, D.C.— An online guide to more

than 75 key outdoor spaces citywide like the Washington Monument, Meridian Hill Park and the “Exorcist” steps. Also maps and a mobiledevice version. www.asla.org/guide NPR HEADQUARTERS— Tours of the refurbished

1926 warehouse plus new construction that’s home to the news organization. Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.

Free (advance registration required). Interactive exhibition in lobby, gift shop. www.npr.org. 1111 North Capitol St. NE, 202.513.3232 Map 1 D9 OLD TOWN TROLLEY TOURS— Hop-on, hop-off

cafes along U Street NW between 9th and 17th.

Theaters, hip eateries and galleries on 14th Street NW between N and Florida. Map 1 B6-C7

narrated itineraries past 100-plus sites in D.C. Makes three separate loops with 20 stops. $39$54, children $29-$34, under 4 free (discounts online). Also two-day passes, sunset and moonlight tours. www.trolleytours.com. 844.356.2603

WATERFRONT— On Southeast Waterfront, the Navy

RAINBOW HISTORY PROJECT—Tours of key spots in

U ST./LOGAN CIRCLE/14TH ST.— Bars, shops and

Museum, Yards Park and the MLB Nationals Park; on Southwest Waterfront, seafood restaurants, dinner cruises and Arena Stage. Map 1 H8-I11 WOODLEY PARK— Cafes, restaurants, shops, the

National Zoo and Art Deco-era Uptown Theater along Connecticut Avenue from Calvert Street to Cleveland Park. 202.966.5400 North of Map 1 A4

Tours ALEXANDRIA COLONIAL TOURS— Costumed guides

leading tours by lantern light around historic Old Town. Hear ghost stories and legends. $13, children $7, under 7 free. www.alexcolonial tours.com. Departs from Visitor Center, 221 King St., Alexandria, Va., 703.519.1749 Map 2A B5 BIG BUS TOURS— Capital views from the enclosed

first level or open upper deck on four routes of this hop-on, hop-off narrated tour. From $35, children from $20 (some tickets include a river cruise). www.bigbustours.com. 877.332.8689

LGBT history from notable residences to protest places and bars. Guided walks by appointment (email info@rainbowhistory.org). Free downloadable brochures for self-guided excursions available online. www.rainbowhistory.org. 202.670.7470 WASHINGTON PHOTO SAFARI— Photographer E.

David Luria and his team leading instructional tours of photogenic sights, from the monuments and memorials to neighborhoods and nature.

Half-day and full-day options. From $79. www. washingtonphotosafari.com. 202.537.0937 WASHINGTON WALKS— Two-hour tours on foot

through areas well-known (National Mall, Georgetown, Dupont Circle, Embassy Row, Capitol Hill) and not (Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens, Kalorama, Rock Creek Cemetery). $20, under 4 free. www. washingtonwalks.com. 202.484.1565 WATSON ADVENTURES— Themed scavenger hunts

at Smithsonian museums and other major sites like the National Gallery of Art. $19.50-$24.50; children $17.50. www.watsonadventures.com. 877.946.4868

ZOHERY TOURS—Since 1989, bus lecture tours,

including the daily Grand Tour of Washington (40-plus sites) and Washington After Dark. $49, children $39. Also private tours, transportation services. www.zohery.com. Departs from Hyatt Regency Hotel, 400 New Jersey Ave. NW, 202.554.4200, 800.240.5521. Map 1 E9

Transport & Services CAPITAL BIKESHARE— Wheels for rent at more than

350 stations in D.C., Maryland and Virginia. Pick up at one station and return to any other. Memberships for as short as 24 hours ($8); first 30 minutes free, then ride time fees apply. 24/7, 365 days a year. www.capitalbikeshare.com. 877.430.2453 DC CIRCULATOR— Daily bus system running six

routes including east-west between Union Station and Georgetown and north-south between Woodley Park and McPherson Square, plus a National Mall loop (see Map 1). Buses arrive every 10 minutes. $1, children under 5 free. www.dc circulator.com. 202.962.1423 EXECUCAR— Since 1988, private rides in luxury

sedans and SUVs to and from airports, business meetings, group events. Flat rates, frequent flier points with select airlines. www.execucar.com.

Ronald Reagan National Airport, Dulles International Airport. 800.410.4444 GO WASHINGTON DC CARD— One discounted price

(up to 35 percent off admission fees) giving access to top sites and activities like the International Spy Museum, George Washington’s Mount Vernon and Potomac Riverboat Company cruises. Valid for 30 days. www.smartdestinations.com/washingtondc. 800.887.9103 KEY BRIDGE BOATHOUSE— Offering kayak, canoe

and paddleboard rentals for exploring the Potomac River past Roosevelt Island, the Kennedy Center, monuments and memorials. Also locations near Nationals Park and at National Harbor. $15-$25/hour. www.boatingindc.com. 3500 Water St. NW, 202.337.9642 Map 1 D2 KING STREET TROLLEY— In Old Town Alexandria,

free hybrid trolleys running every 15 minutes between the Metro and Union Street, stopping every two blocks. Sun.-Wed. 10 a.m.-10:15 p.m., Thurs.-Sat. till midnight. www.visitalexandriava. com/trolley. Metro: King Street Map 2A SENATE TRANSPORTATION SERVICES—With ve-

hicles ranging from sedans and limos to vans and buses, shuttling passengers to and from airports, business meetings, weddings, sports games and other events. Also private sightseeing tours.

Operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. www. senatetransportationservices.com. 888.556.5331 SUPERSHUTTLE— Since 1983, affordable, 24/7 trans-

port to and from more than 40 airports. Door-todoor service, group rates, charters and frequent flier points with select airlines. www.supershuttle. com. Ronald Reagan National Airport, Dulles International Airport. 800.258.3826 WASHINGTON METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSIT AUTHORITY— Metrorail and Metrobus services.

Use the smartphone app, or check the website for “Trip Planner” and SafeTrack maintenance schedule. See Metro tips at top left and map on page 45. www.wmata.com. 202.637.7000

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34 TH ST

CATHEDRA L AV

AN EL EV CL

THE GUIDE

29 TH ST

GARFIELD ST NW

FULTON ST NW

D

EN AV

W

2

COLUMBIA RD

Woodley Park-Zoo/ Adams Morgan

WOODLE

MAP 1 Washington, D.C. & Metrorail 1

LAMONT ST NW KENYON ST NW IRVING ST NW

IRVING ST NW

E 27 TH

Washington National Cathedral

Y RD

3

4

To: Washington National Cathedral

A

GIRARD ST NW

6

5

National Zoological Park, Hillwood Museum

NW

Columbia COLUMBIA RD Heights HARVARD ST NW

NW

7

8

To

ADAMS MORGAN Meridian International Center

Meridian Hill Park

Whitehaven Park

14TH & U CORRIDOR

Islamic Center

B

Lincoln Theatre

U St./Cardozo

Dumbarton Oaks Park

L. Ron Hubbard House

EMBASSY ROW

Source Theatre

Sheridan Circle Dupont Circle

GEORGETOWN

C

Theatre J

SHAW

Logan Circle

DUPONT CIRCLE Scott Circle

1 Thomas Circle

Mt. Vernon Sq. Washington Convention Center

D

Washington Circle

WA S HARHINGTO BOU N R

Farragut North

E

66

ROSSLYN

Theodore Roosevelt Island

NEW

KENT ST

50

E YORK AV

Federal Triangle

Interior Dept.

Harman Hall

Judiciary Sq. Archives- Navy Mem. Newseum

OAS

50

Nat’l Portrait Center Gallery Pl.- Chinatown Gallery American Art

Madame Tussauds Ford’s National Theatre Theatre Int’l Spy Warner Museum Theatre

Constitution Hall

State Dept.

Verizon

Metro Center

FOGGY BOTTOM E ST EXPRY

F

CHINATOWN Lafayette Square

Rosslyn

395

Mt. Vernon Square

McPherson Sq.

Farragut West

Foggy Bottom -GWU

NW Shaw/Howard U

Scottish Rite Temple

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Museum of American Natural History Museum History

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Arlington House

Arlington Cemetery

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Women In Military Memorial

Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial

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Pentagon Pentagon (9/11) Memorial Pentagon

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7

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8TH ST NE

7TH ST NE

MAPS

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13

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THE GUIDE Not Edit this copy, use original in “MAP” folder.

MAP 2 ARLINGTON, Do VA.

Do Not Edit this copy, use original in “MAP” folder.

MAP 2A OLD TOWN ALEXANDRIA, VA.

46 W H E R E WA S H I N G TO N I O C TO B E R 2016

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MAPS MAP 3 METROPOLITAN AREA 1

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MAP 5 TYSONS CORNER, VA.

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MAP 6 CHEVY CHASE, D.C./MD.

1

2

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[WHERE INSIDE]

Washington Your Way

Fashionista

First-Timer

LGBTQ

In a city with trendsetting first ladies like Jackie Kennedy and Michelle Obama, fashion followers have plenty of ways to indulge their obsession. They might begin their sartorial exploration at (1) Bloom. The Dupont Circle jewelry boutique carries statement necklaces, beaded earrings, stacking bracelets and sterling silver pieces handmade by artisans in Turkey. At (2) Hugh & Crye’s minimalist studio in Navy Yard, gents find shirts and blazers designed to fit 12 different body types. For a more scholarly look at clothing (and inspiration?), (3) The Textile Museum at George Washington University has a wealth of treasures, including intricately woven Chinese costumes dating to the Ming Dynasty, rare Kuna appliqué blouses from Mexico and embroidered kerchiefs from the Ottoman period.

With so much history, culture and entertainment, there’s no shortage of things to see and do in D.C. So don your most comfortable walking shoes and start with the basics. You could spend an entire day at Smithsonian’s (1) Natural History Museum and never get bored. See the Hope Diamond and stop by the O. Orkin Insect Zoo. Pro tip: On Tuesdays, stroll through the Butterfly Pavilion for free with a timed ticket. From there, you’re right on the (2) National Mall. “America’s front yard” gives you easy access to other Smithsonian museums, as well as the city’s famed monuments and memorials. A must for every visitor, the (3) National Zoo is an easy trip by Metrorail. See many intriguing animals, especially celebrity giant pandas like Bei Bei (above) frolicking before an adoring crowd.

The city’s LGBTQ roots run deep. After all, the Human Rights Campaign is headquartered here, and famous resident Walt Whitman met the love of his life, Peter Doyle, here. Luckily for visitors, that means there are plenty of ways to soak up the local color. In Logan Circle, chic (1) Number Nine bar pours two-for-one happy hour deals daily from opening to 9 p.m. Sit inside the sleek two-story space, or head to the patio for some serious people-watching.

Eclectic (2) Adams Morgan’s bars and cafes draw a vibrant crowd that seems to go all night long. Bop to live music at Madam’s Organ, or salsa with the best of ‘em at Rumba Café. In Arlington, Virginia, the Tony Award-winning (3) Signature Theatre has been attracting a devoted crowd for top-notch musicals and contemporary plays since 1989.

(FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT) ©ANNE KIM-DANNIBALE; COURTESY HUGH & CRYE; EMBROIDERED KAZAKH MAN’S COAT, UZBEKISTAN, TASHKENT(?), 1850–1900. THE TEXTILE MUSEUM; COURTESY SMITHSONIAN'S NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY; COURTESY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE; SKIP BROWN/SMITHSONIAN'S NATIONAL ZOO; COURTESY NUMBER NINE; ©S. PAKHRIN/FLICKR, CREATIVE COMMONS; ©BROOKE SABIN

UNIQUE TRAVEL RECOMMENDATIONS, FIT TO MATCH YOUR PERSONAL STYLE. FIND THE CITY CURATED FOR YOU AT WHERETRAVELER.COM/WASHINGTON-DC.

48 W H E R E WA S H I N G TO N I O C TO B E R 2016

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