Enjoy affordable camping, hiking, and peaceful forest surroundings just ten
miles from Washington, DC!

Enjoy affordable camping, hiking, and peaceful forest surroundings just ten miles from Washington, DC!

## Overview

Greenbelt Campground is an urban oasis just 10 miles from Washington, D.C.
This beautiful, wooded park is known for its safety, affordability, peaceful
surroundings and National Park Service hospitality. Each campsite includes a
picnic table and combination grill/campfire ring. Campsites have been improved
using your camping fees to include new picnic tables and grills.  
**The campground does not have water or electric hookups (primitive
campground).**  
**A Loop is a Scout loop, youth or group Loop only.**

**There is a RV limit of 30 feet (including tow vehicle) in B Loop and limited
availabilty for larger vehicles (35 feet including tow vehicle) in D loop.**  

## Recreation

**The trails are open.**

Ten miles of hiking trails meander through Greenbelt Park, including
Perimeter, Azalea, Dogwood and Blueberry Trails.  
Sweetgum Picnic Area is located 1.5 miles from the campground, with playground
equipment and public picnic tables.

## Facilities

**The trails are open.**

Ten miles of hiking trails meander through Greenbelt Park, including
Perimeter, Azalea, Dogwood and Blueberry Trails.  
Sweetgum Picnic Area is located 1.5 miles from the campground, with playground
equipment and public picnic tables.

## Natural Features

Situated in suburban Maryland, Greenbelt Campground is forested with a
pleasant mix of pine, oak and maple trees, which give way to a colorful autumn
season. Mountain Laurel blooms throughout the park in May.  
  
Still Creek flows through the site, where deer and chipmunks are commonly
seen.

## contact_info

This location is staffed. Please call (771) 208-1588 to speak with local
staff.

## Nearby Attractions

Greenbelt Campground is surrounded by a myriad of fun and interesting
attractions. Washington, D.C. and its famed historic sites are just 10 miles
from Greenbelt. Goddard Space Flight Center is 3 miles from the park and the
City of Greenbelt is 1 mile away.  
The Washington, D.C. Metro Transit System can be accessed 1.5 miles from the
park, and major shopping centers are located within 1/2 mile away from the
park entrance.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Greenbelt Campground is an urban oasis just 10 miles from Washington, D.C. This beautiful, wooded park is known for its safety, affordability, peaceful surroundings and National Park Service hospitality.  Each campsite includes a picnic table and combination grill/campfire ring.  Campsites have been improved using your camping fees to include new picnic tables and grills.<br><strong>The campground does not have water or electric hookups (primitive campground).</strong><br><strong>A Loop is a Scout loop, youth or group Loop only.</strong></p>
<p><strong>There is a RV limit of 30 feet (including tow vehicle) in B Loop and limited availabilty for larger vehicles (35 feet including tow vehicle) in D loop. </strong><br></p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p><strong>The trails are open.  </strong></p>
<p>Ten miles of hiking trails meander through Greenbelt Park, including Perimeter, Azalea, Dogwood and Blueberry Trails. <br>Sweetgum Picnic Area is located 1.5 miles from the campground, with playground equipment and public picnic tables.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p><strong>The trails are open.  </strong></p>
<p>Ten miles of hiking trails meander through Greenbelt Park, including Perimeter, Azalea, Dogwood and Blueberry Trails. <br>Sweetgum Picnic Area is located 1.5 miles from the campground, with playground equipment and public picnic tables.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Situated in suburban Maryland, Greenbelt Campground is forested with a pleasant mix of pine, oak and maple trees, which give way to a colorful autumn season. Mountain Laurel blooms throughout the park in May. <br/><br/>
Still Creek flows through the site, where deer and chipmunks are commonly seen.
<h2>contact_info</h2>
This location is staffed. Please call (771) 208-1588 to speak with local staff.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Greenbelt Campground is surrounded by a myriad of fun and interesting attractions. Washington, D.C. and its famed historic sites are just 10 miles from Greenbelt. Goddard Space Flight Center is 3 miles from the park and the City of Greenbelt is 1 mile away.  <br>The Washington, D.C. Metro Transit System can be accessed 1.5 miles from the park, and major shopping centers are located within 1/2 mile away from the park entrance.</p>

Enjoy a beautiful campsite in the Urban Oasis just  10 miles from the Nation's Capital

A Tent in the Greenbelt Park Maryland campground

Enjoy a beautiful campsite in the Urban Oasis just 12 miles from the Nation's Capital

GREENBELT PARK, MARYLAND CAMPGROUND

Map of the Greenbelt Park Campground Greenbelt, Maryland - Not every site is on the map but it gives you general location of each site.

Map of the Greenbelt Park  NPS Campground Greenbelt, Maryland

Enjoy a beautiful campsite and new grills in the Urban Oasis just 10 miles from the Nation's Capital

Park Central Road in Greenbelt Park, Maryland

Camp under the stars just 10 miles from Washington, D.C. at the Greenbelt Park Campground located in Greenbelt, Maryland.

A Tent in the B loop in the Greenbelt Park Maryland campground

Recreational Vehicle in the D Loop in the Greenbelt Park campground

The new grills located on each site at Greenbelt Park campground

Relax and create a memory under the stars at a campfire.  Enjoy a beautiful campsite in the Urban Oasis just 10 miles from the Nation's Capital

A picture of a grill in the Greenbelt Park Maryland campground

A Tent in the B loop in the Greenbelt Park Md campground

Greenbelt Campground

## Overview

**Picnic areas will be available for booking six months ahead.**  
Greenbelt Park is an urban oasis just 10 miles from Washington, D.C. This
beautiful, wooded park is known for its peaceful surroundings and National
Park Service hospitality.

## Recreation

Ten miles of hiking trails meander through Greenbelt Park, including
Perimeter, Azalea, Dogwood and Blueberry Trails. Sweetgum Picnic Area is
located near the entrance of the park with playground equipment and public
picnic tables. The Sweetgum PIcnic Area is on a first-come, first-served basis
limited to groups of 24 people or less. The Holly Picnic Area is 1/2 mile walk
to playground and open field.

## Facilities

Ten miles of hiking trails meander through Greenbelt Park, including
Perimeter, Azalea, Dogwood and Blueberry Trails. Sweetgum Picnic Area is
located near the entrance of the park with playground equipment and public
picnic tables. The Sweetgum PIcnic Area is on a first-come, first-served basis
limited to groups of 24 people or less. The Holly Picnic Area is 1/2 mile walk
to playground and open field.

## Natural Features

Situated in suburban Maryland, Greenbelt Park is forested with a pleasant mix
of pine, oak and maple trees, which give way to a colorful autumn season.
Mountain Laurel blooms throughout the park in May.

Still Creek flows through the park, where deer and chipmunks are commonly
seen.

## contact_info

This location has limited staffing. Please call (301) 344-3944 for general
information.

## Nearby Attractions

Greenbelt Campground is surrounded by a myriad of fun and interesting
attractions. Washington, D.C. and its famed historic sites are just 12 miles
from Greenbelt. Kenilworth Park and Aquatic Gardens are 8 miles away. Goddard
Space Flight Center is 3 miles from the park and the City of Greenbelt is 1
mile away. The Washington, D.C. Metro Transit System can be accessed 1.5 miles
from the park, and major shopping centers are located within 1/2 mile away.

## Charges & Cancellations

All Cancellations and changes must be made with Recreation.gov and not with
the park.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p><strong>Picnic areas will be available for booking six months ahead. </strong><br>Greenbelt Park is an urban oasis just 10 miles from Washington, D.C. This beautiful, wooded park is known for its peaceful surroundings and National Park Service hospitality.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Ten miles of hiking trails meander through Greenbelt Park, including Perimeter, Azalea, Dogwood and Blueberry Trails. Sweetgum Picnic Area is located near the entrance of the park with playground equipment and public picnic tables. The Sweetgum PIcnic Area is on a first-come, first-served basis limited to groups of 24 people or less. The Holly Picnic Area is 1/2 mile walk to playground and open field. <h2>Facilities</h2>
Ten miles of hiking trails meander through Greenbelt Park, including Perimeter, Azalea, Dogwood and Blueberry Trails. Sweetgum Picnic Area is located near the entrance of the park with playground equipment and public picnic tables. The Sweetgum PIcnic Area is on a first-come, first-served basis limited to groups of 24 people or less. The Holly Picnic Area is 1/2 mile walk to playground and open field. <h2>Natural Features</h2>
Situated in suburban Maryland, Greenbelt Park is forested with a pleasant mix of pine, oak and maple trees, which give way to a colorful autumn season. Mountain Laurel blooms throughout the park in May.<p> Still Creek flows through the park, where deer and chipmunks are commonly seen.</p>
<h2>contact_info</h2>
This location has limited staffing. Please call (301) 344-3944 for general information.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Greenbelt Campground is surrounded by a myriad of fun and interesting attractions. Washington, D.C. and its famed historic sites are just 12 miles from Greenbelt. Kenilworth Park and Aquatic Gardens are 8 miles away. Goddard Space Flight Center is 3 miles from the park and the City of Greenbelt is 1 mile away. The Washington, D.C. Metro Transit System can be accessed 1.5 miles from the park, and major shopping centers are located within 1/2 mile away.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>All Cancellations and changes must be made with Recreation.gov and not with the park.</p>

$100.00 for 1-99 people $155.00 for 100-149 $225.00 for 150-200 There is a 200
person maximum.

Enjoy a family reunion or company picnic at the Laurel Picnic Area in the Urban Oasis

GREENBELT PARK PICNIC AREA- Laurel Picnic Area picnic tables

Enjoy a family reunion or company picnic in the Urban Oasis

GREENBELT PARK PICNIC AREA- Holly Picnic area bathroom

Enjoy a family reunion or company picnic in the Urban Oasis (picture is Laurel Picnic Area)

GREENBELT PARK PICNIC AREA- Laurel Picnic Area

Enjoy a family reunion or company picnic at Holly Picnic Area in the Urban Oasis

GREENBELT PARK PICNIC AREA- Holly Picnic Area sign

Enjoy a company or family picnic in the beautiful outdoors of Greenbelt Park.

Holly Picnic Area

There is a water issue in the Holly and Laurel Picnic Areas.   Porta johns and a water station are available to Holly Picnic and Laurel Picnic permit holders

Holly Picnic and Laurel Picnic Area

GREENBELT PARK PICNIC AREA- Holly Picnic Area front

Enjoy a family reunion or company picnic in the Urban Oasis (Holly picnic area)

GREENBELT PARK PICNIC AREA-

Greenbelt Park Picnic Areas

Bird's eye view of the park

Greenbelt Park

This 29-mile highway connects Baltimore, MD and Washington, D.C. The parkway
has carried visitors to and from the capital city since 1954.

This 29-mile highway connects Baltimore, MD and Washington, D.C. The parkway has carried visitors to and from the capital city since 1954.

Baltimore-Washington Parkway

Deep within Kenilworth lies an oasis, hidden behind trees and cattails. It's a
place where beavers build their homes and turtles sleep on logs. Lotus blooms
rise from the muck and lilies sit on the water. The wind dances with the
dragonflies, rustling through the trees, carrying the song of the birds until
it brushes across your face, fading to a whisper, saying "come join."

Deep within Kenilworth lies an oasis, hidden behind trees and cattails. It's a place where beavers build their homes and turtles sleep on logs. Lotus blooms rise from the muck and lilies sit on the water. The wind dances with the dragonflies, rustling through the trees, carrying the song of the birds until it brushes across your face, fading to a whisper, saying "come join."

Kenilworth Park & Aquatic Gardens

Patuxent Research Refuge was established in 1936 by executive order of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and is the only wildlife refuge established
to support wildlife research. Today the U.S. Geological Survey’s Eastern
Ecological Science Center carries on the refuge’s rich tradition in scientific
investigation.

Biologically, the refuge is of regional importance in that it is home to many
deep-forest song birds such as the Scarlet Tanager. Patuxent’s large areas of
unbroken tree cover, rare in central Maryland, allows these birds to hide from
predators.

Patuxent’s Comprehensive Conservation Plan provides long-term guidance for
management decisions and sets forth goals, objectives, and strategies needed
to accomplish refuge purposes and identify the Service’s best estimate of
future needs. See the Conservation Plan.

Currently, the refuge welcomes over 200,000 visitors per year.

<p>Patuxent Research Refuge was established in 1936 by executive order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and is the only wildlife refuge established to support wildlife research. Today the U.S. Geological Survey’s <a href="https://www.usgs.gov/centers/eesc" rel="nofollow">Eastern Ecological Science Center</a> carries on the refuge’s rich tradition in scientific  investigation.</p><p>Biologically, the refuge is of regional importance in that it is home to many deep-forest song birds such as the Scarlet Tanager. Patuxent’s large areas of unbroken tree cover, rare in central Maryland, allows these birds to hide from predators.</p><p><span>Patuxent’s Comprehensive Conservation Plan provides long-term guidance for management decisions and sets forth goals, objectives, and strategies needed to accomplish refuge purposes and identify the Service’s best estimate of future needs.   </span><a href="https://ecos.fws.gov/ServCat/DownloadFile/214814" rel="nofollow"><span>See the Conservation Plan</span></a><span>.</span></p><p>Currently, the refuge welcomes over 200,000 visitors per year.</p>

Patuxent Research Refuge

This 361 acre wooded park was once home to an earthen fort built to protect
Washington, DC, during the Civil War. Today, visitors can see the fort's
earthworks and escape to the great outdoors. Activities include picnics,
nature walks, biking, gardening, environmental education, music, and ranger-
led programs.

This 361 acre wooded park was once home to an earthen fort built to protect Washington, DC, during the Civil War. Today, visitors can see the fort's earthworks and escape to the great outdoors. Activities include picnics, nature walks, biking, gardening, environmental education, music, and ranger-led programs.

## Overview

Fort Dupont Park has three picnic areas that can be reserved for use by groups
from spring to fall each year. There are also picnic areas available on a
first-come, first-served basis.  
  

## Recreation

The varied seasonal activities at this spacious area east of the Anacostia
River include: picnic areas, hiking trails, Civil War programs, gardening,
environmental education, concerts and special events, mountain biking and
youth programs.  
  

## Facilities

The varied seasonal activities at this spacious area east of the Anacostia
River include: picnic areas, hiking trails, Civil War programs, gardening,
environmental education, concerts and special events, mountain biking and
youth programs.  
  

## Natural Features

Fort Dupont Park has 376 rolling wooded acres, and is one of the largest parks
in Washington D.C. Oak, beech and maple trees cover the hillsides. There is
also a large area of mountain laurel that blooms in the spring each year.  
  

## Nearby Attractions

Visitors may also enjoy visits to Frederick Douglass National Historic Site,
Smithsonian Anacostia Museum, Anacostia Park, Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens and
the Anacostia River Trail.  
  

## contact_info

For facility specific information, please call (771) 233-3973.

## Charges & Cancellations

Half day $65.00. Full day $130.00. No refund for cancellation.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Fort Dupont Park has three picnic areas that can be reserved for use by groups from spring to fall each year.  There are also picnic areas available on a first-come, first-served basis. <br/> <br/><h2>Recreation</h2>
The varied seasonal activities at this spacious area east of the Anacostia River include: picnic areas, hiking trails, Civil War programs, gardening, environmental education, concerts and special events, mountain biking and youth programs. <br/> <br/><h2>Facilities</h2>
The varied seasonal activities at this spacious area east of the Anacostia River include: picnic areas, hiking trails, Civil War programs, gardening, environmental education, concerts and special events, mountain biking and youth programs. <br/> <br/><h2>Natural Features</h2>
Fort Dupont Park has 376 rolling wooded acres, and is one of the largest parks in Washington D.C.  Oak, beech and maple trees cover the hillsides.  There is also a large area of mountain laurel that blooms in the spring each year. <br/> <br/>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Visitors may also enjoy visits to Frederick Douglass National Historic Site, Smithsonian Anacostia Museum, Anacostia Park, Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens and the Anacostia River Trail. <br/> <br/>
<h2>contact_info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (771) 233-3973.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Half day $65.00. Full day $130.00. No refund for cancellation.</p>

Half day $65.00  
Full day $130.00.  
No refund for cancellation.

Fort Dupont Park Picnic Areas

Fort Dupont Activity Center is not available for rental but has displays regarding the defense of Washington DC during the civil war.

Fort Dupont Activity Center

Picnic area A, there are picnic tables, a grill and bathroom facilities nearby

The shelter at Lanham Estate has bathroom facilities in addition to picnic tables and grills

Fort Dupont Park Picnic Areas Lanham Estate

Fort Dupont Park

The Capitol Hill Parks include several park areas east of the U.S. Capitol.
Included in this group are Folger, Lincoln, Stanton, and Marion Parks, the
Eastern Market and Potomac Avenue Metro stations, and several smaller land
parcels such as Seward Square, Twining Square, the Maryland Avenue Triangles,
the Pennsylvania Avenue Medians, and 59 inner-city triangles and squares.

The Capitol Hill Parks include several park areas east of the U.S. Capitol. Included in this group are Folger, Lincoln, Stanton, and Marion Parks, the Eastern Market and Potomac Avenue Metro stations, and several smaller land parcels such as Seward Square, Twining Square, the Maryland Avenue Triangles, the Pennsylvania Avenue Medians, and 59 inner-city triangles and squares.

Capitol Hill Parks

Welcome to Anacostia Park, your neighborhood national park in the heart of
Washington, DC! Enjoy exercise along the river trail or relax by the water,
Anacostia Park is a breath of fresh air and a space to unwind amid a bustling
city.

Welcome to Anacostia Park, your neighborhood national park in the heart of Washington, DC!
Enjoy exercise along the river trail or relax by the water, Anacostia Park is a breath of fresh air and a space to unwind amid a bustling city.

Anacostia Park

Over 200,000 African-American soldiers and sailors served in the U.S. Army and
Navy during the Civil War. Their service helped to end the war and free over
four million slaves. The African American Civil War Memorial honors their
service and sacrifice.

Over 200,000 African-American soldiers and sailors served in the U.S. Army and Navy during the Civil War. Their service helped to end the war and free over four million slaves. The African American Civil War Memorial honors their service and sacrifice.

African American Civil War Memorial National Memorial

Before Dr. Carter G. Woodson, there was very little accurate written history
about the lives and experiences of Americans of African descent. Today a
National Historic Site, Dr. Woodson’s home served as the headquarters for the
Association for the Study of African American Life and History. Dr. Woodson
established Negro History Week here in 1926, which we celebrate today as Black
History Month.

Before Dr. Carter G. Woodson, there was very little accurate written history about the lives and experiences of Americans of African descent. Today a National Historic Site, Dr. Woodson’s home served as the headquarters for the Association for the Study of African American Life and History. Dr. Woodson established Negro History Week here in 1926, which we celebrate today as Black History Month.

Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site

Home to the National Woman's Party for more than 90 years, this was the
epicenter of the struggle for women's rights. From this house in the shadow of
the U.S. Capitol and Supreme Court, Alice Paul and the NWP developed
innovative strategies and tactics to advocate for the Equal Rights Amendment
and equality for women. President Barack Obama designated the national
monument on April 12, 2016.

Home to the National Woman's Party for more than 90 years, this was the epicenter of the struggle for women's rights. From this house in the shadow of the U.S. Capitol and Supreme Court, Alice Paul and the NWP developed innovative strategies and tactics to advocate for the Equal Rights Amendment and equality for women. President Barack Obama designated the national monument on April 12, 2016.

Belmont-Paul Women's Equality National Monument

Rock Creek Park is truly a gem in our nation's capital. This 1,754 acre city
park was officially authorized in 1890, making it the third national park to
be designated by the federal government. It offers visitors the opportunity to
escape the bustle of the city and find a peaceful refuge, recreation, fresh
air, majestic trees, wild animals, and thousands of years of human history.

Rock Creek Park is truly a gem in our nation's capital. This 1,754 acre city park was officially authorized in 1890, making it the third national park to be designated by the federal government. It offers visitors the opportunity to escape the bustle of the city and find a peaceful refuge, recreation, fresh air, majestic trees, wild animals, and thousands of years of human history.

## Overview

Eight group picnic areas in Rock Creek Park are available for advance
reservation from May through November. These picnic areas are available on a
first-come, first-served basis from December through April.

## Recreation

Recreational activities in Rock Creek Park include: soccer, picnics, hiking,
biking, roller blading, tennis, fishing, horseback riding and attending a
concert or park ranger program.

## Facilities

Recreational activities in Rock Creek Park include: soccer, picnics, hiking,
biking, roller blading, tennis, fishing, horseback riding and attending a
concert or park ranger program.

## Natural Features

Rock Creek Park is truly a gem in our nation's capital. Fresh air, majestic
trees, wild animals and the ebb and flow of Rock Creek emanate the delicate
aura of the forest.

## Nearby Attractions

Rock Creek Park is located near many national monuments and museums in the
nation's capital.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Eight group picnic areas in Rock Creek Park are available for advance reservation from May through November. These picnic areas are available on a first-come, first-served basis from December through April.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Recreational activities in Rock Creek Park include: soccer, picnics, hiking, biking, roller blading, tennis, fishing, horseback riding and attending a concert or park ranger program.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Recreational activities in Rock Creek Park include: soccer, picnics, hiking, biking, roller blading, tennis, fishing, horseback riding and attending a concert or park ranger program.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Rock Creek Park is truly a gem in our nation's capital. Fresh air, majestic trees, wild animals and the ebb and flow of Rock Creek emanate the delicate aura of the forest.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Rock Creek Park is located near many national monuments and museums in the nation's capital.

Rock Creek Park Group Picnic Areas

Image of Boulder Bridge with fall color change

Rock Creek with fall color

Rock Creek Park Group Picnic Areas (DC)

Rock Creek Park

On forested hills surrounding the nation's capital are the remnants of a
complex system of Civil War fortifications. These strategic buttresses
transformed the young capital into one of the world's most fortified cities.
By 1865, 68 forts and 93 batteries armed with over 800 cannons encircled
Washington, DC. Today, you can visit 17 of the original sites now managed by
the National Park Service.

On forested hills surrounding the nation's capital are the remnants of a complex system of Civil War fortifications. These strategic buttresses transformed the young capital into one of the world's most fortified cities. By 1865, 68 forts and 93 batteries armed with over 800 cannons encircled Washington, DC. Today, you can visit 17 of the original sites now managed by the National Park Service.

Civil War Defenses of Washington

Mary McLeod Bethune achieved her greatest recognition at the Washington, DC
townhouse that is now this National Historic Site. The Council House was the
first headquarters of the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW) and was
Bethune’s last home in Washington, DC. From here, Bethune and the NCNW
spearheaded strategies and developed programs that advanced the interests of
African American women.

Mary McLeod Bethune achieved her greatest recognition at the Washington, DC townhouse that is now this National Historic Site. The Council House was the first headquarters of the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW) and was Bethune’s last home in Washington, DC. From here, Bethune and the NCNW spearheaded strategies and developed programs that advanced the interests of African American women.

Mary McLeod Bethune Council House National Historic Site

April 14, 1865. President Lincoln is assassinated at Ford’s Theatre. Discover
how a nation handled grief and loss, how everyday people experienced a
national tragedy, and how we have remembered a fallen leader. Today, in
partnership with Ford’s Theatre Society, live dramatic productions highlight
Lincoln’s love of the theatre, and the power of stories to connect us to
ourselves and our history.

April 14, 1865. President Lincoln is assassinated at Ford’s Theatre. Discover how a nation handled grief and loss, how everyday people experienced a national tragedy, and how we have remembered a fallen leader. Today, in partnership with Ford’s Theatre Society, live dramatic productions highlight Lincoln’s love of the theatre, and the power of stories to connect us to ourselves and our history.

Ford's Theatre National Historic Site

A street unlike any other. It is known the world over as the heart of the
Nation's Capital. America's history has marched, paraded, promenaded, and
protested its way along the Avenue.

A street unlike any other.  It is known the world over as the heart of the Nation's Capital. America's history has marched, paraded, promenaded, and protested its way along the Avenue.

Police motorcycles pass in formation during the 2013 inaugural parade.

Pennsylvania Avenue

Pennsylvania Avenue National Historic Site

The Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial tells the story of one of America's greatest
leaders of the 20th century.

The Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial tells the story of one of America's greatest leaders of the 20th century.

Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial

This is where the nation comes to remember and where history is made. As
“America’s Front Yard,” the National Mall and Memorial Parks is home to many
of our country’s most iconic memorials telling the story of people and events
that shaped us as a nation. Each year, millions of people come to recreate,
commemorate presidential legacies, honor our veterans, and make their voices
heard.

This is where the nation comes to remember and where history is made. As “America’s Front Yard,” the National Mall and Memorial Parks is home to many of our country’s most iconic memorials telling the story of people and events that shaped us as a nation. Each year, millions of people come to recreate, commemorate presidential legacies, honor our veterans, and make their voices heard.

Washington Monument

From Founding Father to Presidents Park

National Mall Center

From Founding Father to Capitol

National Mall East

Honoring our Nation

National Mall West

National Mall and Memorial Parks

A grateful nation honors the service, valor, courage and sacrifice of the 4.7
million American sons and daughters who served in the Great War.

A grateful nation honors the service, valor, courage and sacrifice of the 4.7 million American sons and daughters who served in the Great War.

Image of the Peace Fountain within the Memorial

Peace Fountain

Image of the mock up of the soon to be installed Bronze.

Soldiers Journey

Image of the General Pershing Statue within the Memorial

General Pershing Statue

The Belvedere is the conceptual center of the World War I Memorial, providing a commanding view of its major features.

The Belvedere

World War I Memorial

Frederick Douglass spent his life fighting for justice and equality. Born into
slavery in 1818, he escaped as a young man and became a leading voice in the
abolitionist movement. People everywhere still find inspiration today in his
tireless struggle, brilliant words, and inclusive vision of humanity.
Douglass's legacy is preserved here at Cedar Hill, where he lived his last 17
years.

Frederick Douglass spent his life fighting for justice and equality. Born into slavery in 1818, he escaped as a young man and became a leading voice in the abolitionist movement. People everywhere still find inspiration today in his tireless struggle, brilliant words, and inclusive vision of humanity. Douglass's legacy is preserved here at Cedar Hill, where he lived his last 17 years.

Frederick Douglass National Historic Site

Welcome to National Capital Parks-East. We invite you to journey to the parks
east of the Capitol of Washington, D.C. National Capital Parks-East consists
of 14 park sites, parkways and statuary covering more than 8,000 acres of
historic, cultural, and recreational parklands from Capitol Hill to the nearby
Maryland suburbs.

Welcome to National Capital Parks-East. We invite you to journey to the parks east of the Capitol of Washington, D.C. National Capital Parks-East consists of 14 park sites, parkways and statuary covering more than 8,000 acres of historic, cultural, and recreational parklands from Capitol Hill to the nearby Maryland suburbs.

National Capital Parks-East

Every president except George Washington has called the White House home and
has run the executive branch of the United States government from within its
walls. Recognizable around the world, the White House stands as a symbol of
democracy. The White House and its park grounds also serve as an iconic place
for civil discourse.

Every president except George Washington has called the White House home and has run the executive branch of the United States government from within its walls. Recognizable around the world, the White House stands as a symbol of democracy. The White House and its park grounds also serve as an iconic place for civil discourse.