Wade W. • December 6, 2017Open 24/7. Daylight hours best for pictures. DCKiwi Wall is attached in alley. Thanks and enjoy, owner/artist
C-SPAN • January 28, 2011William McVey sculpted this nine-foot statue of Winston Churchill. One bronze foot is planted on British soil and the other on American. Watch this video for more info.
kathleen w. • December 1, 2013The statue is remarkable and sits in a little park on a small triangle.
Isabelle R. • January 30, 2014It's a Respectful place for remember our Heros! Super awesome!
Ghosts of DC • January 27, 2012Did you know the statue was a gift from France? And that President Harding was present at the dedication in Jan of 1922? Read up on it on our blog.
John M. • January 16, 2019Drop by during the daylight hours to see it best
Wil W. • August 30, 2011The landscape is beautiful. A must see for any visitor to DC!
Cozmik • December 3, 2011Surreal backdrop for night shooters (challenging for the novice) and great perspective views on the Mall anytime of day.
Going Out Guide from PostLocal • March 22, 2011#CherryBlossoms: Japanese and U.S. dignitaries gather April 3 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. to light the 360-year-old Japanese stone lantern that Japan gave to the United States in 1954.
Dustin P. • October 21, 2009The best memorial in DC, different quotes and sculptures are all around. Even on the steps! You could spend hours looking around this one monument.
DC Preservation League • August 5, 2011The elaborate memorial to the German physican Samuel Hahnemann, was erecred in 1900. Collaborative work of sculptor Charles Henry Niehaus and architect Julius F. Harden.
IWalked Audio Tours • September 9, 2012Statue of Jackson astride horse, Sam Patch, saluting soldiers at Battle of New Orleans (1st major battle of War of 1812). Statue required 15 tons of bronze for construction. More site info via<LINK>.
DC Preservation League • July 22, 2011Memorial to Baron Frederick Wilhelm Von Steuben, Major General of the Continental Army. The bronze statue, sculpted by Albert Jager, was erected by act of Congress.
Maggie M. • June 3, 2018Part of DC's really unique and vibrant public art offerings.
Stephen S. • December 29, 2011The huge naked man makes this a rather bizarre monument for a youth organization.
Ben F. • July 12, 2012Washington was not titled with the rank of "Lieutenant General" during the Revolutionary War, but only later in the Quasi-War of 1798.
DC Preservation League • July 26, 2011The standing bronze statue is raised on a tall granite pedestal with bronze relief panels depicting two of Webster's speeches. The sculptor was Gaetano Trentanove; the architect is unknown.
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