WASHINGTON, D.C.
The District is a planned city — one of the most beautifully designed and distinguished cities in the world. Its site, at the mouth of the Potomac River, was selected in 1790 as the nation's capital. It is a city where extraordinary people live, work and play — a city of vibrant and colorful neighborhoods.

The District is host to many events, including: The Cherry Blossom Festival; The Smithsonian's Folklife Festival; an Independence Day Parade, concert and fireworks; The White House Easter Egg Roll; The Adams-Morgan Day Festival; The DC Blues Festival and the list goes on and on. There is always something new to explore in this great city.

DC also offers a whole range of seasonal activities from boating on the Potomac to winter ice skating on the Mall. You can bike through Rock Creek Park and the Mount Vernon Bike Trail. There are special canoeing sites, golf courses, hiking, ice skating rinks and horseback riding.

Washington, DC is bounded by Virginia on one side and Maryland on the other. The metro subway system makes it very easy to go in and out of the District to its neighboring jurisdictions.

ARLINGTON, VA
A quick jaunt across the Potomac from the capital and you'll be in Arlington, home of the Pentagon, Arlington National Cemetery and Reagan National Airport. If the historical aspect of Arlington doesn't appeal to you, perhaps the distinct flavors of Arlington's diverse neighborhoods will.

BETHESDA, MD
Until relatively recently, Bethesda was a quiet Maryland town, but it has grown to become one of the largest, most influential and most affluent suburban communities in the nation. Bethesda offers a growing mix of cosmopolitan restaurants, shops and nightlife. Known as the home to the world renowned National Institutes of Health— the city combines urban modernity and old fashioned charm.

For additional information on specific neighborhoods in the Metro area, contact Jeanne today.