Capitol Hill
Suits anyone who wants a row house within a four-minute walk of Capitol South and a weekend routine built around Eastern Market.
Washington DC's residential areas run from row-house blocks near the dome to newly built riverfront quarters. Some, like Dupont Circle and Logan Circle (14th St), are dense and social, with restaurants and cafés at street level; others, like Georgetown and Foggy Bottom, are shaped by cobblestones, canal frontage or a university campus. Several sit within a few minutes' walk of a Metro station, which is often the deciding factor between otherwise similar blocks.
Open Washington DC on the map Live scores for transit, cafes, schools and healthcare, calculated from what is actually around each address.Suits anyone who wants a row house within a four-minute walk of Capitol South and a weekend routine built around Eastern Market.
Fits residents who want density and diversity, with Meridian Hill park nearby and the Metro three minutes away.
Good for people drawn to the newest part of the city, with the ballpark and riverfront boardwalk at hand and a three-minute walk to Navy Yard-Ballpark.
For those who want cobbled streets, the canal and M Street shopping, and do not mind being away from a Metro station.
Row houses behind the dome · Eastern Market weekends
Embassy row & bookstores · Café circles · Classic DC
Cobblestones & canal · M Street shopping · University charm
GWU campus & Kennedy Center · State Department blocks
Restaurant corridor · Victorian circle · Buzzing evenings
Jazz heritage & beer gardens · Blagden Alley cool
18th Street nightlife · Painted rowhouses · Eclectic
Diverse & dense · Meridian Hill park drum circles
Ballpark & riverfront boardwalk · Newest quarter
Fish market & piers · Concert halls · Waterside living