This iconic symbol of American democracy houses the Senate and the House of Representatives and features an elaborate dome, historic chambers, and magnificent frescoes and paintings.
A beloved monument on the National Mall, it features a 19-foot marble statue of President Abraham Lincoln surrounded by 36 columns, and is known for historic events, including Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech.
This vast greenbelt is home to significant landmarks like the Washington Monument and poignant war memorials, including those honoring Vietnam, Korean, and World War II veterans.
The official residence of the U.S. President, this historic building, rebuilt after being burned in 1814, offers limited tours and features a visitor center with exhibits on its history and the presidential families.
This 555-foot white obelisk honors the nation’s first president and provides panoramic views from its top, despite a tumultuous construction history marked by interruptions and funding issues.
Housing legendary aircraft like the Wright Brothers' Flyer and the Apollo 11 command module, this museum offers interactive exhibits and flight simulators, illustrating the evolution and science of aviation.
This premier art museum spans two buildings, showcasing masterpieces from Da Vinci to Monet, and features special exhibitions, a sculpture garden, and concerts, along with extensive collections of Asian and modern art.
Dedicated to documenting and memorializing the Holocaust, this museum uses artifacts, photos, and personal testimonies to educate visitors on the atrocities and the importance of confronting hatred.