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    Deep Throat Parking Garage

    3.4 (7 reviews)

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    3 years ago

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    4 years ago

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    15 years ago

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    4 years ago

    I highly recommend Deep Throat Parking Garage. Easily my favorite parking garage, great experience.

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    10 years ago

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    11 years ago

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    14 years ago

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    Ronald Reagan Building Parking - The departments located inside the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center

    Ronald Reagan Building Parking

    (61 reviews)

    Federal Triangle

    Location is great…read more However it fills quickly, and it seems you're out of luck if you enter and can't locate any parking. Ended up driving around for 20minutes with literally 0 open spots (and no one leaving). Other cars were circling, doing the same as me. Ended up deciding to leave, and was told that surely, there must be spots on B4. So I went back down to B4 (had already checked), and of course, no spots. Went back up and was told I had to keep looking (not sure it makes sense to keep staring at full parking spots all day), or pay as if I had parked. There needs to be a better system to alert the attendant that the lot is full, and you should definitely not have to pay for entering a completely full lot, and not parking at all...

    Security is pretty tight here. You drive up to a booth and they ask you to roll down the windows to…read moremake sure you have nothing dangerous in the car and then continue down a ramp to the garage. Certainly fits vehicles that are under 6'6. Had a 2025 F150 that fit and saw multiple large SUV and pickups in the garage although turning is a tight squeeze. They have multiple levels and can fill up really quick. They can double park you, assisted valet, where you leave the keys with the Valets if you are behind another vehicle. Its a bit confusing exiting the garage on foot, we were parked near an exit though so not to bad. You take and elevator up to the top floor and have to walk past an information desk and then security to exit and upon reentry have to go through a somewhat TSA like security to get back into the elevator to the garage. Parking prices weren't so bad compared to hotel parking costs. Stayed parked about 6 hrs and paid $26. You also pay on the way out.

    Colonial Parking

    Colonial Parking

    (11 reviews)

    Foggy Bottom

    Worst experience. Zero customer service. I was charged the whole day rate and I wasn't told I…read morecouldn't leave the parking without having to pay the whole rate again. Do not recommend to anyone

    I ended up parking here while trying to go to another lot. This location worked out great for our…read moreneeds. We were able to get a spot, and the car was there when we got back. Staff wasn't super organized, but they were friendly and I was willing to trust them with the keys to my car, so there is that. This is a rather small lot with many spots being double parked in, so they ask you to leave your keys in the car (kind of freaks me out to be honest). It's like a hybrid valet - I parked my car in a small spot, but they brought the car back to me. If you're from out of town, or just not used to city spots, these spots will feel really small. Combine that with having to back in to them, and if you're already sweating you might want to find a different place. I do think the staff may have parked my car for me if I'd asked, so maybe this is a bonus for you. Because of the tight parking, double parking etc, there is a bunch of staff working, and it can get really confusing figuring out what to do. "Park down there" isn't helpful when there are a few cars moving around and a couple of spots. In the end, and with direction from no less than three people, we got our spot. I was complemented on my ability to back in to a spot. Some basic facts that might help you out - on the weekdays, they're open til 10pm. The cost for anything over an hour is $23. So, a tad pricier than elsewhere I've seen, but it was right across the street from our destination and we were running late, so it was worth a few extra bucks.

    Lincoln Memorial - View from the top

    Lincoln Memorial

    (1.3k reviews)

    Happy Juneteenth, 2026!…read more Do you believe that all people should be treated equally? If half of the people who lived in our country believed your perspective was wrong, would you still stand up for what you believe? Would you be willing to put the entirety of your reputation or even your life on the line for something you strongly believe, like the right to freedom or equality? The belief that black people should have these rights too was strongly advocated by Abraham Lincoln, clearly showing his high ethical character. When I was a little boy, I read a small children's book about Abraham Lincoln. This book provided several interesting facts, like that Abraham Lincoln was born in a one-room log cabin in Kentucky (which was actually really small), and that he was self-educated. Information like this really inspired me as a young boy because it showed me that even a man that did not inherit wealth or a prestigious family status, like me, could become a great man if he was self motivated and had a respectable work ethic. This little book also explained how Abraham Lincoln was instrumental in freeing the slaves in America, something I could not really understand as a young boy. Although this country still has a lot to accomplish before attaining complete equality, we certainly would not have made the great strides that we have made without Abraham Lincoln's direction, and Juneteenth would not even exist. It amazes me to think how hard Abraham Lincoln had to work to lead this country toward racial equality. If you would like a great reference on this, please see the movie "Lincoln," made by Steven Spielberg in 2012. One thing that is surprising to me is how long it takes society to embrace a direction that the government leads, like equality. Consider this: Martin Luther King Jr. gave his "I Have A Dream" speech from these very steps, at the Lincoln Memorial, one hundred years after Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation. Martin Luther King Jr. was clearly addressing the social and legal biases that still existed against black people, over one hundred years later. One of the things I've learned about equality and discrimination is that someone does not truly appreciate equality until they have been treated unequally, and someone does not truly understand discrimination until they have been discriminated against. Most people would look at me, me being a white male, and ask me 'what could you possibly know about experiencing inequality and discrimination?' Unfortunately, a few different types of inequality and discrimination still exist in this country, one of which is focused on parental rights. And, most people would ask me this question because they are oblivious to the discrimination and inequality that most fathers experience after divorce. There is nothing worse than having your own children taken from you when you know that you are a loving parent who is also an intelligent, ethical, honorable, and admirable individual as a role model for your children. Sadly, the U.S. legal system and society as a whole still treat fathers as inferior to mothers, simply because of their gender. That is not only discrimination, but that is also a blatant inequality that STILL exists in this country. It is perplexing to me to think how much this country has strived for equality, and 250 years later, we still have a blatant inequality and discrimination against fathers at a governmental and societal level. (Reference: If you want more information and clarity, watch "The Red Pill," a 2016 documentary.) So, in addition to the ongoing racial inequalities, this is just ONE of the many other inequalities that unfortunately still persists in this country. In conclusion, I'm incredibly happy that the Lincoln Memorial was created, in 1922. I'm also happy that I was finally able to visit this memorial for the first time in my life this year, and show my respects for one of the greatest presidents this country has ever had. The Lincoln Memorial is a wonderful reminder of Abraham Lincoln's strive for racial equality, as well as a beautiful example of the way that the U.S. government and everyone in society should treat ALL PEOPLE -- equally.

    The Lincoln Memorial has a scale that does not fully register until you are standing directly in…read morefront of it. Walking up the wide marble steps, I felt the structure massive but still strangely quiet, even with crowds constantly moving through the space. The open design gave me uninterrupted views back across the Reflecting Pool toward the Washington Monument, and that long visual axis made the entire area feel far bigger than it looks in photos. The atmosphere shifted depending on the time of day too. I visited around sunset and then again at night, and the monument took on a much calmer, more reflective feeling. Inside, the enormous seated statue of Abraham Lincoln became the center of everything. The chamber felt intentionally restrained, with the focus pulled toward the scale of the sculpture and the inscriptions carved into the walls around it. I stood there for a while just taking in the weight of the space. The experience around the memorial was surprisingly fluid for such a major landmark. There was enough open space that people naturally spread out, whether they were sitting on the steps, taking photos near the Reflecting Pool, or slowly reading the speeches engraved into the walls. Even with heavy tourist traffic, the space still managed to feel respectful rather than chaotic, partly because of how open and symmetrical everything is laid out.

    Deep Throat Parking Garage - parking - Updated June 2026

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