Memorials and Artworks

This collection features Washington, D.C.’s most significant monuments and memorials, ranging from the 555-foot stone obelisk of the Washington Monument to the somber, name-inscribed walls of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The list highlights neoclassical landmarks like the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, alongside poignant tributes to those who served in World War II and the Korean War. It also includes the sprawling grounds of Arlington National Cemetery and the Pentagon Memorial, offering a profound look at the figures and events that shaped American history through sculpture and architecture.

Lincoln Memorial

Historic monument dedicated to President Abraham Lincoln featuring a large marble statue and Greek Revival architecture.

Washington Monument

Tall stone obelisk memorial dedicated to George Washington, featuring an observation point with scenic city views and free access.

Jefferson Memorial

Neoclassical monument dedicated to Thomas Jefferson featuring a marble and bronze statue and a large dome. It offers scenic views of the surrounding area including the Potomac River and is open 24/7 free of charge.

World War II Memorial

Monument honoring the service and sacrifice of American military members and support personnel during World War II, featuring symbolic columns, bronze sculptures, and a fountain. Open 24/7 and wheelchair accessible.

Vietnam Veterans Memorial

National monument honoring American service members who served and died in the Vietnam War, featuring a memorial wall inscribed with the names of fallen soldiers.

Korean War Veterans Memorial

National monument honoring those who served in the Korean War, featuring sculptures, statues, a memorial wall, and a pond.

Arlington National Cemetery

Historic military cemetery and memorial site honoring U.S. service members, veterans, and notable figures such as President John F. Kennedy. It is a significant national monument dedicated to American military history and remembrance.