Sarah K. • March 2, 2013Can't complain about the food! Nice selection of international cuisine (and more "American" things). Great for a brunch or lunch in a nice space, thought it could very well be loud when busy.
Ian G. • August 7, 2017While I recommend checking out the weekly menu at the beginning of the week, the fried chicken and bread pudding are available every day the Senate is session, and they are both fantastic.
CJ N. • August 12, 2010Great gift shop with a very interesting selection of. Architecture and Design books.
John O. • May 20, 2015Fabulous collection of art free for all to enjoy
Philip M. • April 16, 2013If you want to see historical art pieces, go visit the Gallaudet Archives.
Hilsdon Photography LLC • August 19, 2012Beautiful gardens to sit and read a book in the morning. Nice and peaceful, with some really quiet corners.
Ellie P. • September 26, 2014One of the better, little-known D.C. great photo op spots.
DC Preservation League • July 27, 2011Constructed between 1879-1881 by architects Cluss & Schulze, it was built to house the international exhibits left over from the Philadephia Continennial Exhibition of 1876.
Sammy Y. • September 7, 2011FlexEl Inc. is the best start-up company at TAP.
Mike C. • June 27, 2011The faster you get here, the sooner you can get to a computer. Finding to use a computer is a nightmare
Dean M. • October 13, 2011The five story atrium is the centerpiece of the building's architectural design and is worth visiting and photographing. There is also a large statue of Justice Thurgood Marshall in the atrium.
lilmsbossypants • August 9, 2011There is a great view of the US Capitol building from the 9th floor of the Hart. Great for watching fireworks.
Tom C. • July 21, 2011If you really want to see Congress in action (optional space...), head to a committee meeting here. No charge, WAY easier to get into, and you can bring water bottles. Plus awesome ceiling art!
DC Preservation League • August 17, 2011Built in 1906-09, using the design of architects Carrere & Hasting. The fourth side was built in 1933, also using the design of architect Wyeth & Sullivan.
IRD • March 20, 2013In 1947, an interracial group protested the prohibition of blacks at the cafeteria, leading to an end of this racial policy (from "Methodism and Politics in the Twentieth Century" by Mark Tooley).
Kate • October 28, 2011Check out the racquet ball court on the 3rd floor!
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