Washington D.C. Visitors

If you visit DC, I encourage you and your family to stop by my office: 323 Cannon House Office Building. If you're wondering what to do when you visit, please check out the extensive list below of DC's tours, galleries, monuments, and museums. Also, feel free to take a look at some of my favorite things to do in the city. 

Tours

You can reserve tours through our office for The U.S. Capitol, The White House, and The Bureau of Engraving & Printing by filling out a tour request. We provide tickets on a first-come, first-served basis, so submit your tour request as early as possible to maximize your chances. 

You can also request tours of The Library of Congress, The State Department, and The Supreme Court by clicking on the appropriate links.

Galleries // Monuments // Museums

• American Art Museum & Portrait Gallery - 8th and F Streets, NW
• Freer Gallery of Art - Jefferson Drive and 12th Street, SW
• Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden - Independence Avenue at 7th Street, SW
• Renwick Gallery - 1661 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
• Ripley Center International Gallery - 1100 Jefferson Drive, SW
• Sackler Gallery - 1050 Independence Avenue, SW

• Jefferson Memorial
• Korean War Veterans Memorial
• Lincoln Memorial
• Roosevelt Memorial
• Vietnam Veterans Memorial
• Washington Monument
• World War II Memorial

• African Art Museum - 950 Independence Avenue, SW
• Air and Space Museum - Independence Avenue at 6th Street, SW
• Air and Space Museum Udvar-Hazy Center - 14390 Air and Space Museum Parkway
• American History Museum - 1400 Constitution Avenue, NW
• American Indian Museum - 4th Street and Independence Avenue, SW
• Anacostia Community Museum - 1901 Fort Place, SE
• National Zoo - 3001 Connecticut Avenue, NW
• Natural History Museum - 10th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW
• Postal Museum - 2 Massachusetts Avenue, NE
• Smithsonian Castle - 1000 Jefferson Drive, SW