2660 Woodley Rd NW
Washington, DC 20008
(888) 904-2755
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, The Mayflower Hotel, Autograph Collection has been a vibrant social hub in Washington, DC since opening in 1925. Refreshed and contemporary, our historic hotel newly inspires the city for business or pleasure with its premier location on Connecticut Avenue. The Mayflower delights with a timeless luxury found in our sweeping marble lobby, picturesque ballrooms, in-house health club, and luxury-minded guestrooms, offering plush bedding, high-speed wireless internet, and flat screen TV's. Enjoy a culinary delight at our lively American brasserie EDGAR, or step outside to experience the local flavor of Dupont Circle and other nearby attractions. Effortlessly blending historic tradition and modern luxury here in the heart of the nation's capital, The Mayflower Hotel is national treasure not to be missed.
Buckeye + Bear is a casual sports bar that features a wide variety of free entertainment throughout the week, including live bands, karaoke nights, comedy shows, trivia events, variety shows and weekend DJs! (no cover charge) Buckeye + Bear also has 10 large-screen TVs for showing televised sports and offers half price happy hour specials on Tuesdays through Fridays from 5PM till 8PM, including $2 select beers and $3 rail drinks! Buckeye + Bear is also the OFFICIAL Game Watch Bar for Ohio State University & The Cleveland Browns! Whether it's a company holiday party, casual happy hour, private event or charity fundraiser, Buckeye + Bear is the perfect venue for any event budget! To book your next event with us or for more information, please email: [email protected]
The Tabard Inn opened in 1922 at 1739 N Street, N.W. in the Dupont Circle neighborhood of Washington, D.C . The proprietor, Marie Willoughby Rogers, established the guesthouse and restaurant in a Classical-Revival style rowhouse designed by the distinguished firm of Hornblower & Marshall in 1900. Rogers named the Inn after the hostelry in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. The name advertised the hotel’s traditional ambience which was reminiscent of an English manor. The first gathering at the Tabard Inn was recorded in the Capital Society Events page of the Washington Post: Mrs. Gallard Sherburne Rogers and her sister, Miss Isla Willoughby, received yesterday afternoon at the opening of the Tabard Inn: Mrs. Nathaniel Dial presided at the tea table and was assisted by Mrs. Cooper, wife of the former Gov. Cooper of South Carolina; Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. In its early years, the Tabard Inn was a popular meeting place for women’s social groups and clubs. In fact, Rogers had never intended to become a hotel operator, but simply desired a place “to just give parties.” She reflected that in its first decades the Tabard Inn “was full of debutantes…” For example, on May 1, 1926, the Washington Post announced, “A May day party will be given by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at 8:15 o’clock this evening in the ballrooms and drawing rooms of Tabard Inn … the proceeds will be devoted to the fund for the educating of needy and talented young men in engineering colleges.” The Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (of which Rogers was a member—her husband was a geologist) favored the Tabard Inn for its meetings and frequently held luncheons, lectures, and card games in the hotel. The Tabard Inn also hosted art exhibitions, including a display of oil paintings by the well-traveled South Carolina artist Blondell Malone, “the garden painter of America.” In 1928, Rogers expanded the Tabard Inn into 1741 N Street, N.W. the adjacent Romanesque-Revival style rowhouse that was designed by master architect/builder Samuel C. Edmonston in 1888. Rogers advertised the expanded Tabard Inn as a “Hotel of comfort, convenience and charm; delicious food; tea room open to public.” In 1936, Rogers purchased 1737 N Street, N.W., a Romanesque Revival style rowhouse designed by Thomas Franklin Schneider in 1887, thus completing the Tabard Inn as it is today. During World War II, the Tabard Inn served as a boardinghouse for Navy Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service (WAVES). The rooms and lounges afforded luxurious accommodations, even for the seventy WAVES officers that were assigned to the Tabard Inn. One of the volunteers reported, “After the horrors we’d heard about the wartime housing shortage in the nation’s capital, we were delighted to be there.” Marie Rogers died in 1970. Although the Tabard Inn was threatened by demolition when a developer proposed to construct a high-rise office building on the site, it was spared and reemerged under new ownership. In 1978, restaurant critic Phyllis Richman wrote “For years, the restaurant at the Tabard Inn has been waiting to happen. The sunny rear dining room has lain in wait for a proprietor, its garden harboring potential springtime lunching, until last summer it was brought back to life.” The ambience of the Tabard Inn factored greatly in Richman’s positive review: The informality of the dining room, with its green and white checkerboard floor and whitewashed brick walls, forms a pleasant counterpart to the more stately ambience of the other parts of this converted townhouse of a hotel. Sun streams through the restaurant’s windows and skylight; in the evening, candles are the primary illumination. The Tabard Inn is certainly a Washington, D.C. institution.
Park Hyatt Washington combines dynamic modernism with classic American style. Located in the fashionable West End Georgetown neighborhood, the hotel is ideally situated near Embassy Row, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, historic memorials & monuments, plus celebrated dining and boutique shopping.
meetings & retreats: http://omansion.com/corporate_retreats/ corporate events & dining: http://omansion.com/affordable_parties/ weddings: http://omansion.com/weddings/ parties: http://omansion.com/parties/ bar mitzvah, bat mitzvah: http://omansion.com/bar_mitzvahs_bat_mitzvahs/ hotel: http://omansion.com/hotel/ tours: http://www.omuseum.org/tours public events: http://omansion.com/sundays_mondays/ On-line reservations are required for public events and tours. Due to our privacy policy we never allow walk-ins.
The Darlington House is a charming multi level home that has been transformed in to a neighborhood gem. The Cantina Pub (street level) and Patio has a casual vibe thats open late night. The second floor Dining Room and Circle Bar is a slightly more formal room with an emphasis on simple and seasonal Italian cuisine. The upstairs Library is a perfect space for any private event. [email protected] 202.332.3722
The Cosmos Club is a private social club in Washington, D.C., founded by John Wesley Powell in 1878. Among its stated goals is "The advancement of its members in science, literature, and art". Cosmos Club members have included four U.S. Presidents, two U.S. Vice Presidents, a dozen Supreme Court justices, 32 Nobel Prize winners, 56 Pulitzer Prize winners, and 45 recipients of the Presidential Medal of Freedom.Since 1952, the Club's headquarters have been in the Townsend House on Embassy Row.HistoryIn addition to Powell, original members included Clarence Edward Dutton, Henry Smith Pritchett, William Harkness, and John Shaw Billings. The Club originally met in the Corcoran Building on the corner of 15th and F Streets, N.W., but moved to Lafayette Square in 1882. Eventually, the Club occupied the Tayloe and Dolley Madison Houses on the eastern side of the Square, and razed two rowhouses between them for additional space. Prompted to relocate by the federal government, the Club moved to the Townsend House in mid 1952.
The Doubletree by Hilton Washington, DC's convenient downtown location is just three blocks off Dupont Circle and within walking distance to the White House, Smithsonian, and two metro stations. With 220 luxurious guestrooms, 6,700 square feet of meeting space, a beautiful garden terrace for wedding ceremonies and social events, an onsite wedding planner, and award winning dining at 15ria, the Doubletree by Hilton Washington, DC is the capital's quintessential location.
CSIS is a bipartisan, nonprofit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C. The Center’s 220 full-time staff and large network of affiliated scholars conduct research to analyze and develop policy initiatives that work to address changing dynamics of international security across the globe Since 1962, CSIS has been dedicated to finding ways to sustain American prominence and prosperity as a force for good in the world. After 50 years, CSIS has become one of the world’s preeminent international policy institutions focused on defense and security; regional stability; and transnational challenges ranging from energy and climate to global development and economic integration. In late 2015, Thomas J. Pritzker was named Chairman of the CSIS Board of Trustees. Mr. Pritzker succeeded former U.S. Senator Sam Nunn (D-GA), who chaired the CSIS Board of Trustees from 1999 to 2015. John J. Hamre became the Center’s president and chief executive officer in April 2000. CSIS was founded by David M. Abshire and Admiral Arleigh Burke.
The City Tavern Club is a private club in the Georgetown area of Washington, D.C., United States. It is housed in the City Tavern, one of the oldest buildings and the last remaining Federal-period tavern in the city.City Tavern AssociationIn 1959, a group of Georgetowners formed the City Tavern Association, in part to preserve the historic City Tavern, one of the oldest buildings in Washington, D.C. The old tavern, located just north of the C&O Canal and near M Street and Wisconsin Avenue in Georgetown, was beautifully restored and reopened as a private club in 1962. The clubhouse and its furnishings are fine examples of the American Federal style. The Washington Post called the City Tavern Club "one of the best examples of historic restoration in the city."City TavernThe City Tavern was constructed in 1796 and first managed by Clement Sewall, who served in the American Revolution alongside his friend George Washington Parke Custis, George Washington’s step-grandson. Sewall had previously managed another significant inn known as the Fountain Inn (also known as Suter's Tavern) on Fishing Lane (near the corner of today’s 31st and K Streets), where President Washington negotiated with local land owners to create the new Federal City. At the time, Georgetown was a separate municipality and thriving port in the nascent District of Columbia and the new City Tavern was one of several inns built to meet the growing demand for lodging. Located in the heart of Georgetown, the City Tavern served not only as a traditional lodging house but also as the meeting place for Georgetown’s governing body, the Georgetown Corporation and the location for elections and meetings of the Mayor’s Court. It also served as the terminal stop of the Georgetown-Frederick stagecoach line. Of the several taverns that were constructed in Georgetown during the founding era, the City Tavern is the only one that remains today.
Welcome to The Carlyle - Dupont Circle, a Kimpton Hotel, the leading luxury boutique hotel in Dupont Circle. Consistently ranked among TripAdvisor's top 20 hotels in Washington, D.C., The Carlyle is ideal for families and business travelers alike. Located on affluent New Hampshire Avenue NW downtown, we offer the perfect retreat from a day of sightseeing or a day at the office.
Whittemore House, located one block from Dupont Circle, is one of Washington’s most elegant, historic mansions with nine enchanting rooms of varying size and a garden. It’s an ideal location for private parties, weddings, bar mitzvahs and corporate meetings. Each room is unique in character and beautifully furnished with antiques, political memorabilia and art.
Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for Stone's Throw Restaurant & Bar - Restaurant - Washington, DC 20008
Enjoy fast and easy car rental bookings from Enterprise Rent-A-Car at one of our 6000 branches, in cities, airports and neighborhood near you.
Stunning studio, one, two and three bedroom floor plans offer the sophistication of rich finishes, hardwood flooring and private balconies. State-of-the-art gourmet kitchens feature sophisticated granite countertops, raised panel wood cabinetry and award-winning Kitchen Aid Architect Series appliances. Amenities: Residents at The Woodley enjoy 24-hour concierge services, including package retrieval, valet dry cleaning and away from home services. Also, residents enjoy a landscaped courtyard with an infinity edge pool, a rooftop terrace with grilling stations and a fully-equipped fitness center. Features: Hardwood walnut flooring, private balconies and terraces and spacious floor plans with soaring 9’ and 10’ ceilings Location: Within walking distance of the exclusive Woodley Park neighborhood of Washington DC, with easy access to the Red Line.