Visitors can't miss these quintessentially Washington spots that also share the benefit of free admission.
The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is the setting for the somber changing of the guard, while the eternal flame burns at the grave of John F. Kennedy.
Anchoring the cherry blossom-lined Tidal Basin, this dome reflects the third president's love of neoclassical architecture.
Stand in Lincoln's shadow and brush up on the Gettysburg Address in this massive homage to the 16th president.
This two-building museum, established by the U.S. government, houses more than 100,000 pieces of art from Rubens to Rothko.
All the Smithsonian museums are worth a peek, but the shiniest of all is the newly renovated home of the Star-Spangled Banner, Dorothy's ruby slippers and an array of gowns worn by first ladies.
Tai Shan, and his panda bear family, along with about 2,000 other animals await visitors in the 163 acres along Rock Creek Park.
Check out where the big decisions are made (or filibustered), plus see the building's recent addition -- the Capitol Visitor Center.
The unique memorial of stark black granite with white etching contains more than 60,000 names of those who died in Vietnam.
At 555 feet, Washington's tallest structure defines the D.C. skyline, and the views from the top can't be beat.
Views of the first family's home will be limited by risers and fences for the Inauguration; at other times, visitors who plan ahead can secure tours of the executive mansion.
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