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1. Washington Monument: A 550-foot-tall white obelisk towering over the National Mall and offering a birds-eye view of the city; free...
2. Castle, The: Built in 1855, the Smithsonian Institution's first building is known as the Castle. The building houses the...
3. Thomas Jefferson Building: The Thomas Jefferson Building is the oldest of the three Library of Congress buildings. Opened in 1897, the building...
4. Capitol Hill: The area's most prominent landmark, the Capitol building, perches here; the original architect decreed that no building...
5. Slugging: Slugging is a form of hitchhiking in DC that benefits both the hitchhiker and the driver. The driver can use the much...  
6. National Mall: A tree-lined park that stretches two miles and includes such landmarks as the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington...  
7. Potomac River: The river forming part of the boundary between Washington D.C. and Maryland.  
8. Sewall-Belmont House: A museum and library in honor of the women's rights movement, near Union Station  
9. National Cathedral: An interfaith church dating back to the birth of the city itself, still holding services and open to the...  
10. Smithsonian Institution: A world-renowned research institution that oversees more than a dozen museums and galleries along the National Mall as...  
11. National Air and Space Museum: One of the most popular of the Smithsonian museums in the National Mall area; features real aircraft and spacecraft...  
12. Alexandria: The part of Virginia just south of Washington D.C., on the west bank of the Potomac River.  
13. Arlington: The nearby area of Virginia that contains the Arlington National Cemetery, the military memorial where war veterans are...  
14. Washington Post: The largest newspaper in the Washington D.C. area, and one of the oldest as well (started in 1877).  
15. Pennsylvania Ave: The main street joining the Capitol to the White House.  
 
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