Search Hotels near Top Washington Attractions

Top Washington Areas for Museums

Top 10 Hotels in Washington

See all 732 Hotels in Washington
Liaison Capitol Hill DC

Liaison Capitol Hill DC

415 New Jersey Ave Nw, Washington 20001

4.0 out of 5.0
4.1 out of 5 (3,820 reviews)

This DC hotel, renovated in 2013, is within a half-mile (1 kilometer) of Union Station and the United States Capitol.

₹8,790
Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center

Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center

201 Waterfront Street, Oxon Hill 20745

4.0 out of 5.0
4.2 out of 5 (894 reviews)

This Four Diamond property is located on the river just 20 minutes from Downtown DC. Situated in National Harbor's waterfront …

₹10,381
POD DC

POD DC

627 H Street NW, Washington 20001

3.5 out of 5.0
4.2 out of 5 (363 reviews)

Located in Chinatown, this hotel is within a 10-minute walk of Verizon Center and Ford's Theater. White House and United …

₹7,118
The Fairfax at Embassy Row, Washington, D.C.

The Fairfax at Embassy Row, Washington, D.C.

2100 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington 20008

4.0 out of 5.0
4.4 out of 5 (3,058 reviews)

This Washington, DC luxury hotel is in a shopping district, 2 blocks from Dupont Circle, 4 blocks from Georgetown, and 1 mile …

₹10,973
Washington Plaza

Washington Plaza

10 Thomas Circle NW, Washington 20005

3.5 out of 5.0
4.3 out of 5 (7,841 reviews)

Ideally located on Thomas Circle, near Massachusetts Avenue in the heart of Washington DC, this Kennedy-era hotel is 0.3 mile …

₹10,026
The Watergate Hotel

The Watergate Hotel

2650 Virginia Ave NW, Washington 20037

5.0 out of 5.0
4.6 out of 5 (135 reviews)

Located in Foggy Bottom, this luxury hotel is within a 10-minute walk of George Washington University Hospital and George …

₹15,764
The Melrose Georgetown Hotel

The Melrose Georgetown Hotel

2430 Pennsylvania Ave Nw, Washington 20037

4.0 out of 5.0
4.5 out of 5 (2,256 reviews)

Just west of downtown, this upscale hotel is 2 blocks from the Foggy Bottom Metro station, Georgetown, and George Washingto …

₹14,518
Washington Hilton

Washington Hilton

1919 Connecticut Ave Nw, Washington 20009

4.0 out of 5.0
4.1 out of 5 (2,774 reviews)

Back-to-back curved buildings comprise this hotel, just a few blocks from D.C.'s business district, Dupont Circle, and …

₹9,314
Churchill Hotel Near Embassy Row

Churchill Hotel Near Embassy Row

1914 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington 20009

3.5 out of 5.0
4.3 out of 5 (3,494 reviews)

Once a luxury apartment building, this historic hotel in the Washington, DC's Dupont Circle neighborhood is within 4 blocks o …

₹10,106
Sheraton Tysons Hotel

Sheraton Tysons Hotel

8661 Leesburg Pike, Vienna 22182

3.5 out of 5.0
4 out of 5 (857 reviews)

This distinctive octagonal high-rise is 2 miles from the 2 major Tysons Corner malls, with 300 stores, restaurants, and …

₹4,608

 

See all 732 Hotels in Washington

Recent Reviews in Washington

Excellent location to airport and DC sites.

5 out of 5

Great location, 10 min from airport, in Crystal City location/Arlington VA, just across Potomac from D.C. Easy access to buses, metro into D.C., shopping above and below ground, and many excellent restaurants. Easy to walk to shops and eateries. Hotel is clean and shuttle driver very accommodating.

A verified traveller from Florida stayed at Hilton Garden Inn Reagan National Airport


Posted 12 hours ago

Reviews for Hilton Garden Inn Reagan National Airport

Close to White House

5 out of 5

Clean, excellent courteous and knowledgeable staff. The restaurant was reasonably priced with excellent services and breakfast buffet and dinner meals.

A verified traveller from Buffalo,NY stayed at Washington Plaza


Posted 19 hours ago

Reviews for Washington Plaza

Narrow your search

Pocket Guide: Washington

Washington DC, or just DC to the locals, evokes a wealth of iconic, powerful images. As the seat of government in the United States and home to the White House, the Senate, and the Supreme Court of the United States, the city is rarely absent from newspapers and television screens.

As with New York one might experience a sense of knowing Washington before setting foot in the city, but the American capital offers much more than the headquarters of federal power. Washington is a city of contrasts where poor ghettos exist only blocks away from the Senate. The city has a long and sometimes turbulent history, which reaches far beyond the familiar images of today.

Home of American history

While Washington's governmental buildings should certainly be on any holiday itinerary they should not be the only items you visit. The National Mall, a two-mile stretch between the capital and the Lincoln Monument features more than a dozen museums and galleries including the National Gallery of Art and the National Museum of the American Indian.

The nearby National Museum of American History tells the story of a still relatively young nation, and its location could not be more appropriate; it was here that the words 'I have a Dream' were uttered by Martin Luther King, Jr. It was also here that thousands protested against the Vietnam and later the Iraq War, and Al Gore launched the Live Earth concerts to raise awareness of climate change.

From C to Z street

As Washington DC is laid out in a grid pattern of numbered and lettered streets split up into four quadrants (NE, SE, NW, and SW), it's easy to find your way around. Most sights are within walking distance from the Obelisk, which stands tall in the center of the city. However, if you want to see more, it's a good idea to get a metro ticket or a hop-on, hop-off sightseeing pass. If you really want to dedicate yourself to the sights, especially those that are a little off the beaten track, opt for a professionally guided two-day tour, or get a city pass, which includes sights such as the International Spy Museum.

A multi-cultured city

While many would argue that New York is the USA's capital of culture, Washington DC more than holds its own against the Big Apple. There are several cultural institutions of nationwide importance, including the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the National Symphony Orchestra, and the Washington National Opera.

Given the diverse make-up of the United States it's not surprising to learn that the cultural scene in the capital is the product of many nations. Migrants have come to live here since DC was founded in 1877, bringing suitcases filled with music, arts, and traditions. As a result, there is a diverse mixture of entertainment and restaurant options, from the music clubs and bars in the Adams Morgan and Shaw districts, Dupont Circle and the Penn Quarter, to the emerging nightlife precinct of the H Street Corridor.

Home of American history

While Washington's governmental buildings should certainly be on any holiday itinerary they should not be the only items you visit. The National Mall, a two-mile stretch between the capital and the Lincoln Monument features more than a dozen museums and galleries including the National Gallery of Art and the National Museum of the American Indian.

The nearby National Museum of American History tells the story of a still relatively young nation, and its location could not be more appropriate; it was here that the words 'I have a Dream' were uttered by Martin Luther King, Jr. It was also here that thousands protested against the Vietnam and later the Iraq War, and Al Gore launched the Live Earth concerts to raise awareness of climate change.

From C to Z street

As Washington DC is laid out in a grid pattern of numbered and lettered streets split up into four quadrants (NE, SE, NW, and SW), it's easy to find your way around. Most sights are within walking distance from the Obelisk, which stands tall in the center of the city. However, if you want to see more, it's a good idea to get a metro ticket or a hop-on, hop-off sightseeing pass. If you really want to dedicate yourself to the sights, especially those that are a little off the beaten track, opt for a professionally guided two-day tour, or get a city pass, which includes sights such as the International Spy Museum.

A multi-cultured city

While many would argue that New York is the USA's capital of culture, Washington DC more than holds its own against the Big Apple. There are several cultural institutions of nationwide importance, including the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the National Symphony Orchestra, and the Washington National Opera.

Given the diverse make-up of the United States it's not surprising to learn that the cultural scene in the capital is the product of many nations. Migrants have come to live here since DC was founded in 1877, bringing suitcases filled with music, arts, and traditions. As a result, there is a diverse mixture of entertainment and restaurant options, from the music clubs and bars in the Adams Morgan and Shaw districts, Dupont Circle and the Penn Quarter, to the emerging nightlife precinct of the H Street Corridor.