This memorial is beautiful anytime, but especially at night :)
This is our favorite museum in DC! Roswell enjoys "The Price of Freedom" exhibit showcasing the military over the years, and Abby enjoys the "First Ladies" exhibit with all of the First Ladies' dresses.
This memorial is special to us because Roswell's grandfather fought in the Korean War.
Abby grew up going to Washington Nationals baseball games with her family! A Nationals baseball game is a great way to spend an evening in DC!
Often called “America’s front yard,” the National Mall is home to some of D.C.’s most iconic landmarks, including the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, and U.S. Capitol. It’s the perfect place for a scenic walk, museum visits, or simply taking in the history of our nation. Abby and Roswell have spent hours here relaxing in the grass and taking in all of the history!
Standing tall at the center of the National Mall, the Washington Monument honors the nation’s first president and is surrounded by American flags.
Located just across the Potomac River, Arlington National Cemetery is one of the nation’s most solemn and moving landmarks. Rowell & Abby have had the privilege to visit together. Guests can visit the Changing of the Guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington House, Robert E. Lee Memorial, the John F. Kennedy Eternal Flame, and monuments honoring service members from many of our nation’s conflicts.
Located on the National Mall, the World War II Memorial honors the 16 million Americans who served and the more than 400,000 who gave their lives during the war.
The Wharf is a vibrant waterfront area of DC with a variety of restaurants and shops along the Potomac. You can enjoy waterfront dining, live music, and evening strolls, or catch boats for night tours of D.C.’s memorials — a stunning way to see the city’s landmarks illuminated after dark.
The Tidal Basin is a scenic reservoir in the heart of D.C., famous for its cherry blossom trees in spring. You can enjoy walking or paddle boating while taking in views of the Jefferson Memorial, Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial.
Georgetown is a historic neighborhood known for its cobblestone streets, waterfront charm, and vibrant shopping and dining scene. You can explore boutique shops, enjoy riverside views, or stop by iconic spots like Georgetown University.
Established in 1856 as the Ebbitt House Hotel, it has hosted numerous U.S. presidents and political figures over the years. The restaurant is renowned for its atmosphere, adorned with historic artifacts.
Just across the Potomac from D.C., Old Town Alexandria is a picturesque historic district full of cobblestone streets, charming shops, and waterfront views. Stroll along King Street, enjoy cozy cafés, or take in the historic homes and taverns — a perfect spot for a leisurely afternoon.
This is one of Abby's favorites! Located in the heart of D.C.’s Penn Quarter, Carmine’s is known for its family-style Italian dishes. It’s a place to share generous portions and enjoy their world-renowned pasta!
The Museum of the Bible is an engaging and immersive experience that brings the history, impact, and stories of the Bible to life. It holds interactive exhibits, historical artifacts, and thoughtful displays straight from the scriptures.