The gigantic obelisk (in fact the tallest obelisk and the tallest stone structure in the world) commemorates George Washington – the first…
This monument commemorates the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln.
The Neoclassical mansion is the official residence of the President of the United States.
One of the iconic symbols of American democracy and the seat of the United States Congress.
Possibly the largest library in the world as well as the oldest cultural institution in the US. It is divided into three buildings.
The memorial commemorates the American soldiers and civilians who in some way took part in World War II.
The neoclassical memorial located at the Tidal Basin commemorates the third president of the USA – Thomas Jefferson.
The works on this enormous national park (which spans across the entire space between the Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial) started in the…
The neoclassical building, finished in 1935, houses the Supreme Court of the United States (the highest federal court).
The touching memorial originally (in 1982, when it was installed) consisted of only the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall.
Union Station is one of the most popular sights in Washington, D.C., with over 40 million visitors coming to see it each year.
This memorial commemorates all the brave men and women who fought or in any other way assisted the war efforts during the Korean War.
Designed by Henry Bacon in 1923, this enormous reflecting pool is more than 600 meters long and 50 meters wide.
Unveiled in 1979, this memorial celebrates one of the greatest scientists in the world.
Also known as The Three Servicemen, this statue commemorates American soldiers fighting in the Vietnam War.
