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George Washington slept here.
This imposing 1781 mansion and 1,200-acre estate is maintained as a museum, cultural and equestrian center.
Once the home of Maryland's first family and descendants of Lord Baltimore, the Calverts, the estate is now open to visitors.
Interactive exhibits and prized artifacts in the galleries at this site tell George Washington's story, but the Founding Father's famous riverside estate is the highlight of any visit here.
Take a look at how less prosperous colonial farmers lived on this mid-18th-century tobacco plantation.
Historians and archaeologists are learning about the slaves and tenant farmers who lived here.
Now a National Historic Landmark, the Oatlands mansion and gardens are open for tours and leisure.
The Octagon is one of the oldest houses in Washington.
Sitting on 512-acres on a spiny hillside overlooking the Potomac, this working farm depicts farming in the 19th century.
The area's only Frank Lloyd Wright house that's open to the public.
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