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.
Mark B. • June 29, 2015Tours are not as extensive as they used to be and you must have tickets.If you can try to get a tour through your local Senator or Reps office.An intern will be your guide and will be less rushed.
Bree • April 29, 2018Awesome view and not crowded as it’s a hidden secret. Enter next to Starbucks on outside of Trump hotel.
Michael X B. • March 23, 2011Love visiting this museum, great museum in the basement, highly recommend
Alicia • June 10, 2011Be sure to ring the memorial bell!
CJ N. • August 12, 2010Great gift shop with a very interesting selection of. Architecture and Design books.
Lefteris H. • November 30, 2014I enjoyed visiting the synagogue and the performances were very nice. It is worth a visit if you haven't been.
Jessica P. • December 11, 2015They have the very first liquor license given after prohibition. Awesome history here.
Dave L. • December 8, 2018There some good exhibits inside
Telework Week • February 29, 2012Joining the USDA for a Pledge-a-Thon. Stop by the South Building cafeteria and pledge for Telework Week!
Tai F. • November 17, 2013Warning: if you're here looking for something else, you're going to be very disappointed.
Adam N. • November 23, 2013I'm told they only give public tours of this area when the expected attendance is low, for fire code reasons. November and January, a according to the guide.
Dirty B. • August 9, 2014You'll miss it if you're not looking for it
DC Preservation League • August 5, 2011Bronze memorial statue to first well-known martyr of the American Revolution, executed for espionage. Bequeathed by George Dudley Seymour of New Haven. Designed by Bela Lyon Pratt.
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