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    Ade B.

    I took a tour of President Woodrow Wilson's House during President's Day weekend. It's a beautiful home that was very modern for its time. The tour is very informative and you feel like you know everything there is to know by the end of it. It did feel a bit rushed, without much time for questions. But I appreciated all the information and the honesty about President Woodrow Wilson as a man, who made black staff work separate from white staff and opposed women voting rights. I'm glad historic homes like this are still standing as museums.

    Alexis B.

    A little off the beaten path (away from the National Mall and all of the museums and monuments), the Woodrow Wilson House is worth a visit for anyone interested in history! After the end of Wilson's time as president in 1921, he and his second wife Edith moved into this house in Kalorama. President Wilson lived in the home until his death in 1924, while Edith remained in the home until 1961. Because Edith left the house to the National Trust for Historic Preservation upon her death, there were no owners of the house after the Wilsons, and almost everything in the house was actually their property. There are several different types of guided tours available (we did the general house tour, since it was our first visit and we didn't have much time). The tour was great, very interesting. Wilson is a complicated historical figure, and they don't shy away anything on the tour. The general house tour was a perfect length for us - some Wilson history, some Edith history, some historical preservation history...very interesting and short and sweet! The tour guide was nice and knowledgeable. Definitely worth doing if you're interested in Wilson, presidential history, 20th century history...!

    11.23.18
    May A.

    Excellent tour! While planning our itinerary in the capital city I saw this deal in Groupon. As if there wasn't already enough places to see and tour in DC I added this to our list to visit. We took Lyft to this part of town because it was kind of far and off the beaten path from all the sites in DC in a residential area. Well, it was the 28th U.S. president's home after he left office. Our tour guide was Jeremiah who did an excellent job relaying history in each room. There was another gentleman with us during our private tour so that makes our party just 3. The Georgian Revival house is beautiful and a designated National Historic Landmark. The President, who served 2-terms in office from 1913 to 1921, died in this home in his upstairs bedroom. We had a chance to see the President's Bedroom. I didn't know much about this President but I left with a lot of knowledge about his life, marriages, and his presidency. Jeremiah first took us to the Drawing Room (where, upon his death in 1924, his body laid in state for a day or two), then on to the Library, Solarium, the Dining Room, the upstairs Bedrooms of each the President and his second wife, Edith, the Butler Room, the Kitchen and also a secret elevator which took the President up/down the house. The lasting effects of the stroke had the President remain partially paralyzed on one side. The President's home is also available to rent as a venue for weddings and parties. The backyard garden may be used as well as the dining room. The back balcony that led to the bedrooms was used once for the bride to throw her bouquet but it has since been just used for photo ops. Jeremiah also shared the news that the house being renovated next door to President's Wilson's home is going to be the future home of another President... well, not really, but founder and CEO of Amazon, Jeff Bezos. The neighborhood is a hot spot for Washington big wigs but not open to the public, one needs to show proof of actual residency here. The Obamas own a $5.3 million home nearby, and Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner recently moved in right down the street as well. Review #1194

    Barb N.

    My interest in Woodrow Wilson was piqued after viewing the World War I exhibit at the Library of Congress (also worthwhile). The video introduction was useful and our tour guide was excellent. There was a small interesting WWI war ship exhibit in the room where you wait for your tour. The home is very nice and adds to your understanding of Wilson's life including his second wife.

    Pam Z.

    Did you know that Woodrow Wilson is the only president to reside in the District after his presidency? And he's the only president to be buried in DC (@ National Cathedral)? Excellent tour and museum, even for the non history nerds! Starts with a 15 minute video on President Wilson and continues with a 45 minute tour. Our tour guide, Mary Kay, was very knowledgable and energetic/enthusiastic. You get to see the President's office, library, and bedroom, his wife's bedroom, the chef's pantry and kitchen and the solarium (library:http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/WDI-w64vk2HneLenwTrHeA?select=lCk0od4zhAPFlyznWl39dw). Most post-1920s items have been removed from the house and there are a ton of well preserved and fascinating objects and furniture throughout the house (original desk from Princeton, tapestries, baseballs autographed by British royalty, Abraham Lincoln's mirror, etc). Very cool, and generally a smaller tour group. Student discount drops regular admission from $10 to $5.

    Pantry
    Kate O.

    I bought a Groupon for this place and then completely forgot all about it until I got an email reminder to use my Groupon. I had been wanting to visit here for a while now and never got around to it. When I saw the deal advertised on Groupon, it was too good to pass up and it would finally force me to go. The house is located in the mist of the embassies and it is the one with the American flag hanging out front. Everything in the house is original with the exception of the books. There are a few books on display that were written by President Wilson, but I was told by the tour guide that other than those set of books, all of his books are now at the Library of Congress. The house was decorated as how it was when President Wilson lived there during the last 3 years of his life. Mrs. Wilson did some upgrade after the President passed, but those upgrades were replaced after her death. It was decorated with many beautiful gifts that the President and his wife received during his time in the White House. The tour guide was knowledgeable and friendly. She moved the tour along at the pace of the visitors and we had many questions. She happily answered them all! Coincidentally, my son was working on his school project on famous Virginians and he person that he happened to pick for his project his President Wilson. He learned a lot from this trip that he will be able to use for his school project. As a matter of fact, I learned from him that President Wilson first name is Thomas. As I was verifying that through Wikipedia, I also learned that President Coolidge first name is John. I guess alliterating names sound better when running a campaign.

    Gayle G.

    Located in Dupont Circle, this house is a nice historic visit. Wilson was the only president who stayed in D.C. after his presidency, and when he did, he moved here from the White House. Inside you'll find books portraits, furniture, autographed photographs of people associated with Wilson's presidency. There are some really great pieces here. Back when Wilson was president, he was allowed to keep gifts from other dignitaries. Check out the huge French tapestry on the second floor.

    Beautiful facade of the house.

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    Review Highlights - Woodrow Wilson House

    The house was decorated as how it was when President Wilson lived there during the last 3 years of his life.

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    Planet Word Museum - Magical library - super cool!

    Planet Word Museum

    (222 reviews)

    Downtown

    This museum is so magical!…read more Our group of nine had a blast weaving our way from room to room. The museum is equally fun for kids and adults with topics like language, reading, translation and karaoke to make a few. Everything was so well thought out and interactive. I couldn't get enough of the library room where books come to life with video-like illustrations building off the pages. It felt like we were transported into Belle's massive and dreamy library from Beauty and the Beast complete with a secret hidden room off the side (tucked behind a bookcase door). We had kids ages 2-5 and it was perfect for them. Note that you'll need to park strollers in the basement level. To top it all off, we had a fabulous lunch at Immigrant Food located on the lower level. Oh, how could I forget to mention that the museum is free? Amazing!

    Funny story - I was looking for kid-friendly ideas of things to do in DC and asked ChatGPT for…read moreideas. One of the responses was the Planet Word museum, which I never heard of. I looked it up and decided to try it! They recommend you get timed passes online ahead of time; it's free but they do recommend a donation. This museum is SO COOL! As someone who loves different languages and words I loved everything about this place! My kids loved all of the interactivity. There is a room with an interactive word wall and you can interact and answer and request more info on the history of certain words. For example, I learned that "ketchup" was named after a Chinese sauce even though they are not similar. There is also a magical library room where you can pick a book off the shelf and place it on a book holder and the book is read to you. There are also mirror shadow boxes that come to life if you read the inscription. Finally, the kids loved the karaoke room - you select a song and as you sing along you see the types of parts of speech at play in the song. Great experience, would for sure recommend and go back!

    Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History - She's looking right at me... it's a she, I peeked

    Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History

    (1.4k reviews)

    What a great museum! How can you not love going here? I didn't have time to read a lot or explore…read moretoo many things in detail, but walking through, I could tell I wanted to come back. It has a decent layout and the maps guide you to the various areas nicely. Obviously dinosaurs are cool and prevalent in any Natural History museum. But they had lots of other cool things too. Probably the biggest draw is the Hope Diamond... It's big and beautiful diamond (BBD) and just something you should check out if you're here. This is one of the more popular of the museums straddling the National Mall, so plan accordingly if you want to get in and spend more time exploring. The crowds can get a little crazy. I got there at 3p and there was a line to get in.

    The Museum of Natural History is a great experience for children and adults. Keep in mind, some…read moremight find the facts throughout the museum to be controversial as a lot of the information is based in theory and not empirical. There are competing theories of human and natural evolution, and the preponderance of information in this museum is scientific. That said, from a Western scholastic perspective, this museum is consistent with school books. It takes you from beginning to present, and the billions of years in between, and in many instances describing human and natural evolution in detail. I've visited the original museum as a kid and adult prior to the renovations, and the new museum post-renovations. For those experiencing the new museum for the first time, you'll love it and I believe the exhibits are a good use of space. However, much of the exhibits and graphics are visually appealing to youth, but I'd expect more interactive exhibits to keep kids engaged. This museum is massive and you could easily spend all day here. I believe adults can appreciate this museum because virtually all of the exhibits (not including the exhibits constructed specifically for kids) are text-based displays and graphics, requiring extensive reading. As a reader, this museum is laden with little known facts and additional context displayed in subtext and graphics. RECOMMENDATION: the museum is vast, covering multiple floors. At times it can seem like you might be coming full circle at the end of a hall only to walk into an entirely new corridor leading to a new exhibit or new wing on the floor. I recommend arriving early and dedicate the first few hours to one floor, take a break on- or off-site, and returning after lunch to conclude your visit on another floor. There is enough exhibit to entertain you for at least 5-6 hours. There is street parking available and I recommend arriving early if you desire parking close to this museum. The Museum of American History is next door, so it would make sense to strategically place these museums on one day's itinerary. Overall, a very good museum. You can easily spend all day here, so plan accordingly.

    Milken Center for the Advancement of the American Dream - Word cloud

    Milken Center for the Advancement of the American Dream

    (29 reviews)

    Downtown

    I visited the Milken Center for Advancing the American Dream last weekend with my husband, and it…read morewas interesting. So what is it? It's a new museum that opened in the fall of 2025, just steps from the White House and the U.S. Treasury. It touts itself as an interactive museum which highlights the successes of American capitalism, entrepreneurship, and financial and banking institutions. The museum's namesake is Michael Milken, who partly curated and controls the museum. Located in five historic buildings, rumor has it the museum cost $500 million. Exploring the museum, I was conflicted. I love museums, and I think you should keep an open mind and learn what you can everywhere, from anyone, for your whole life. I value curiosity and critical thinking above many other things. However, this is definitely a museum with a point of view, and it's probably good to know that going in. Michael Milken is an American financier mostly known for his role in the development of the market for high-yield bonds (junk bonds), leading to his reputation as the "Junk Bond King," and his conviction and sentence on felony charges for violating securities laws. He was sentenced to 10 years (he served 2) and fined $600 million. He was pardoned by President Trump in 2020 and is considered to be one of the wealthiest people in the world (with an estimated net worth of $6 billion). None of this is to say you can't enjoy or learn from or even love the Milken Center. I just think it's relevant information to know going in as the museum deals with American financial markets and capitalism. I certainly wouldn't recommend taking your most progressive or democratic socialist friends to this museum. The museum is free to visit, but you do need to make an reservation for a timed entry (I'm not sure why, because they were not busy at all on a Sunday afternoon when we visited). There is an add on experience (the Holodeck Experience) which has an associated cost of $15 per person. We probably spent an hour and a half at the museum. You can certainly see where they spent the alleged $500 million. It's shiny and new and has lots of interactive aspects and exhibits. If you're into historical artifacts, this is not the museum for you. (They did have an iron lung, and since I'd only ever seen one other, that was a pretty interesting artifact to see.) This museum is full of videos and holograms and signs (and some art as well) but light on artifacts for sure. We wandered around the museum, not really sure what the highlights were that we shouldn't miss (we ended up missing the hologram gallery that many other reviews mention). Most of the financial floors of the museum weren't of very much interest to me, although I could see how it would be interesting/educational for kids (for example, there was an interactive quiz where you choose how much a young person with their first job should save, spend on trips, etc., and then you see how well they're doing after a bit of time). The highlights of the museum for me were the building itself and the art. The Basil Kincaid quilts are massive and and jaw dropping where they hang over the Tree of Generations. And two art-related exhibits really caught my attention: "Celebrating 250 Years: A Journey Through America with Robert Freimark" (which showcased abstract prints the artist made, each representing one of the 50 states) and "Visualizing Impact" (an exhibit showcasing art made by young artists in grades 6-12 focus on unsung heroes in history). We also did the Holodeck Experience - the add on experience for $15 per person. From their website: "It's more than just a movie--it's an unforgettable multisensory adventure held in a unique 360-degree megapixel environment. You're invited to embark on a new journey in the Perpetual Story Machine by Moment Factory, a mind-bending fusion of technology and imagination. Dive into stories of perseverance, innovation, determination, and mentorship at the breathtaking Kenneth C. Griffin Holodeck Experience. Are you ready to take the leap?" That's vague, but it's a hard experience to describe. I actually think children might enjoy it more than adults, because we found it a little silly (especially the parts where you have to "help" the Machine before the more movie-like part begins). We were alone at the experience, so it there were two staff members for the two of us. I did learn about three very different and interesting American experiences, but ultimately I found it a bit cheesy. The Milken Center is free, so I encourage anyone with some spare time to check it out for themselves. But it's not the museum for me. Some of the smaller art exhibits caught my eye, but the majority of the museum felt a bit off to me. Maybe I'm just not into these newer "museums" without artifacts. More like immersive experiences with informational signs. I doubt I'll be back, but you might get more out of it or enjoy more than I did. Who knows?

    Heart this museum that use to be the Riggs National Bank built in 1899 and is also known as the…read morepresidents bank of which over half of the U.S. presidents use to bank. It's steps from the White House and U.S. Treasury. Heart the interactive museum that celebrates the successes of entrepreneurs and the opportunities, innovation and statements and videos of personal achievements. The museum has photos, original documents from the past history of the bank, and two original bank vaults. The tree of generations greets you as you enter the main floor and is interactive, so you and your family can post instantly your digital pic. I recommend this museum to everyone and you'll feel inspired & motivated after visiting this new museum.

    National Gallery of Art - Mother and child

    National Gallery of Art

    (890 reviews)

    The Art Museum is a sight to behold, pun intended! Where else can you go to see all these amazing…read moreworks of art under one roof? I loved the comfortable seating areas offered all throughout the museum. This gave me the opportunity to really reflect on what message the artist was trying to convey. Can't wait to go back again!

    The National Gallery of Art is one of the better free museums I have found in the country, and the…read morefact that admission costs nothing made the whole thing feel almost too good. The building itself caught my attention before I even got to the art. The architecture is grand, and the rotunda area hit me immediately when I walked in, the kind of space that makes you slow down without even thinking about it. The collection is massive and covers a wide range of periods and styles, so depending on what I was into, there was usually something worth stopping for around every corner. The layout took some getting used to since it moves more like a maze than a straightforward path, but honestly getting a little lost here did not feel like a bad thing. The lighting throughout was handled really well and made a noticeable difference in how the paintings actually read up close. I noticed they run themed guided tours that typically start around 11 AM and carry through the afternoon. Checking the website before going is worth it, as the tours added context to what I was looking at without turning the visit into a classroom experience. The museum closes at 5 PM, so arriving earlier gave me more time, and the weekday crowds were noticeably lighter. I would budget at least a few hours. Trying to rush through this place did not really work, and the size of the collection alone made a quick walk through feel like a waste of the trip.

    Hirshhorn Museum & Sculpture Garden - Fernand Leger

    Hirshhorn Museum & Sculpture Garden

    (547 reviews)

    $

    This is a pretty cool museum, but they REALLY overhyped the Basquiat x Banksy collaboration. There…read morewas one piece of Banksy art which was a take on a Basquiat piece. The Basquiat collection was also pretty sparse. Mr. Smithsonian should be ashamed. I hope he's looking up and reading this. The museum's upper floors are 2 concentric circles so I'd recommend doing 2 loops around to avoid missing anything. There were displays with videos, lights, paint, and other media. I enjoyed exploring. The sculpture garden was closed when I was there, so I was unable to see anything there. I also don't know what was on the ground floor besides the entrance and the cafe. Seemed like something else should have been there. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ It's worth a visit for sure and I enjoyed my time. But I was drawn in by the false hype.

    The Hirshhorn offers a distinct contrast to the National Gallery of Art, and its rotating exhibits…read morehelp keep each visit feeling fresh. Some of the outdoor sculptures were visible, though a few pieces were either being relocated or blocked off. There were not many, so it made for a quick walk around the circular exterior. Upon entering, we went through security, which led into the main lobby where there is also a café. The coffee was both expensive and underwhelming, so I would recommend grabbing a drink elsewhere. The museum has three floors, and I found it easiest to start at the top and work your way down. *Laurie Anderson Four Talks: one of my favorite exhibits. The installation was fully immersive, covering the entire room. The writing and drawings across all four walls really brought the concept together. *Adam Pendleton Love Queen: a visually striking exhibit that transitions into a black and white video. While the artwork itself did not resonate with me as much, the video left both me and other visitors in a quiet, reflective state. *Revolutions Art from the Hirshhorn Collection: more traditional in style and subject matter. I did wish there was more context provided for some of the pieces, especially the sculptures, as a few lacked historical explanation. *Basquiat x Banksy: a more modern collection that reflects themes of racial and class divide. The bold colors and strong perspectives made this one of the more engaging sections. *Big Things For Big Rooms: a bit too literal for my taste, as it largely consisted of oversized objects without much added depth. *Mark Bradford Pickett's Charge: an older but well maintained exhibit. The circular layout of the museum complemented the work nicely. The textures and use of color were particularly compelling. The gift shop offered a wide range of items, including pieces inspired by past exhibitions and collaborations. I especially liked the Basquiat and Banksy merchandise, though it was nice to see representation from other collections as well. Overall, this is an easy museum to explore in one visit. I wish I could have seen the updated sculpture garden, but the rotating exhibits alone make it worth coming back.

    Dumbarton Oaks - Cherry blossom tree (and engagement ring!)

    Dumbarton Oaks

    (141 reviews)

    Georgetown

    I purposely visited recently (winter season) because entrance to the gardens is free, otherwise…read moreit's $15. The gardens are interesting even in the cold months. The couple most closely associated with this Georgetown estate, Mildred and Robert Bliss, clearly loved and thought deeply about this parcel of land when they owned it (1920/30's). Their efforts to preserve and share the space with the public are to be commended. It must have been quite something in its heyday. There's a lot of research that's supported here, as well as other activities. The website explains all that. It's a low-key sightseeing spot; quiet, contemplative.

    Most everyone in my office is off today due to the holiday, so I mad a plan to visit this museum…read more I also wanted to see the adjoining garden, but it doesn't open until much later in the afternoon. They have quite a few notable collections that I liked. The Byzantine Collection featured different artwork from the fifteenth cwntury. There were also several large sculptures that originated from the Byzantium empire which is known as Istanbul today. According to their information, the museum is continuously acquiring different works if art from this time period. There were also some pretty cool grave markers dating back to the 11th century. The museum is sort of hidden off of the main avenue in Georgetown so you will probably need to search for it. It is also free and open most days to the general public.

    National Museum of American History - American history museum

    National Museum of American History

    (822 reviews)

    I enjoyed this museum. It's located in The National Mall of D.C. and has free admission. I believe…read moreit's open every day of the week. It was one of the museums open until 11 p.m. for the weekend of Juneteenth as part of the country's 250th national birthday celebration and summer solstice. I will definitely be back to explore the exhibits and all it has to offer because I only experienced one floor during my first visit June 2026. I was here under two hours and you need way more time to explore all floors of the museum. This museum is an eclectic mix of archives and info that represents different parts of the United States of America. I don't know if "history" is the right description or name for it. The museum seems to provide random factoids and capture iconic eras and everyday parts of life, even for modern times. Maybe National Museum of the American "Culture" or "Zeitgeist" would be a fitting title. There's a section dedicated to aquatic life, American automobile history, Latin America, food, and other exhibits I've yet to see. America's a mixture of cultures and people and influences that have contributed to its history, politics, and current way of being. The museum represents that interesting mix.

    This is one of the best museums in America. As a Michigan resident I do have to add…read moreparenthetically that the Henry ford compares pretty well. But this is a treasure trove of American cultural and political history. Glad I finally got here!

    Woodrow Wilson House - landmarks - Updated June 2026

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