William S. • April 29, 2022Very nice museum, with some of the most important archives in history. Any history buff will enjoy. Even the Magna Carta is here!
Jason H. • May 10, 2015It's a really big government building where the President lives. Good luck getting a great view. Oh and don't pretend that you might climb over the fence. They don't find it funny.
Katherine L. • March 11, 2014There's a small (well done) exhibit about the GPO on the north side of the building. Tours of the building can be arranged through your congressman and run through the summer months.
US National Archives • March 14, 2011Are you looking for an interesting documentary or do you want to experience a spirited lecture on issues in American History? Visit the McGowan Theater for our great free events throughout the year!
Greg G. • January 13, 2015I learned more watching videos online. I went during the off season so it wasn't difficult at all to get in and enjoy the tour. It's where they print our money. That's cool. I'm glad I went
Janie-Lynn • April 22, 2015Great staff. It is on the 1st floor of the postal square building- accessible both from the street outside as well as from the inside of Smithsonian's National Postal Museum.
David O. • May 26, 2010From the red line, get off at Judiciary Square. Otherwise, get off at Gallery Place and walk two blocks.
Ellie P. • September 26, 2014One of the better, little-known D.C. great photo op spots.
Chris J. • December 27, 2011Excellent exhibit with a lot of history. Folks should definitely give this here a look.
Telework Week • February 29, 2012Joining the USDA for a Pledge-a-Thon. Stop by the South Building cafeteria and pledge for Telework Week!
Julian B. • October 19, 2010Try the sushi in the food court........good stuff
Kate • October 28, 2011Check out the racquet ball court on the 3rd floor!
ian h. • June 8, 2010Flanked by the Ministries of Truth, Love, Peace, and Plenty. ;-)
rafael v. • February 24, 2011You can only enter the side doors with a DC govt ID
ian h. • August 13, 2010The aquarium in the basement is one of DC's hidden gems!
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.
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
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.
Hilsdon Photography LLC • August 19, 2012Beautiful gardens to sit and read a book in the morning. Nice and peaceful, with some really quiet corners.
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.
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.
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