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Explore the relationship between Native Americans and their horses in this exhibit, which includes a life-size mannequin of a horse in full beaded regalia, rifles and a Sioux tepee. National Museum of the American Indian - Smithsonian Institution Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC | 202-633-1000

Get $3 Dos Equis and Bud Light beers and $5 margaritas every day -- including weekends -- and all night on Tuesdays. H Street Country Club 1335 H St. NE, Washington, DC

The exhibit, curated by Raquel de Anda, features 10 artists who use a diverse set of practices to engage pressing social and political issues and affect change in their communities and the world at large. Art Museum of the Americas 201 18th St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-458-6016

Along with a handful of jewelry pieces and one robe, the show features beautiful -- and, in this age of Photoshop, surprisingly faithful -- likenesses of members of the Qing dynasty, the royal family of Manchu origin that ruled China from 1644 to 1912. Arthur M. Sackler Gallery - Smithsonian Institution 1050 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC | 202-633-1000

See images of space taken through telescopes and explore the time between the creation of the universe to present day on Earth. National Museum of Natural History - Smithsonian Institution 10th Street and Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC | 202-633-1000

The National Zoo's petting zoo: a bright red barn with cows, goats, donkeys, chickens and ducks. National Zoological Park - Smithsonian Institution 3001 Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington, DC

Sketches by the German-born Confederate propagandist and lithographer. National Portrait Gallery - Smithsonian Institution Eighth and F streets NW, Washington, DC | 202-633-1000

A look at the career of the composer who helped take bring operetta to the Broadway stage before transitioning to the musical. At the Madison Building. Library of Congress - James Madison Bldg. 101 Independence Ave. SE, Washington, DC | 202-707-5000

The American photographer traveled through Central Asia from 1998 to 2005 capturing the unsettled lives of Eurasians in provincial towns and cities. Through nearly 100 photographs and accompanying text, Sigal reveals a diverse population adapting in extraordinary times. Corcoran Gallery of Art 500 17th St. NW, Washington, DC | 202-639-1700

National Gallery of Art Fourth Street and Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC | 202-737-4215