Places rosetatarsky Wants to Go

This house was once the location of Frelinghuysen University.

This American Civil War-era fort still stands near the border between Washington, D.C. and Maryland.

Once home to the largest photo service in the United States.

Over the last century, this elegant columned facade has been home to the headquarters of a bank, several nightclubs, and a restaurant.

A terrace reminiscent of Rome's Spanish Steps is tucked away in a little park in Washington, D.C.

A glimpse of the Pacific Northwest‘s indigenous culture in Washington, D.C.

For over 70 years, this house was home to a pioneering Black artist and educator.

The only female equestrian statue in Washington, D.C. is a 15th-century French heroine.

A gift from Japan, 17th-century lantern stands among the cherry trees at D.C.'s Tidal Basin.

The revival of a classic Art Deco theater.

An 18th-century townhouse that once hosted guests of the president.

In an alcove of this historic library, you can find murals painted in the 1930s by an artist who went on to create some of Disney's most iconic animated films.

This historic building is now home to the Public Access Corporation for the District of Columbia.

This Masonic lodge was the first major private building to be constructed in Washington, D.C. after the Civil War.

Dedicated to the man who created the first radio wave communication system.

This bridge over D.C.'s Rock Creek Park is sometimes called the "Buffalo Bridge" because of its four buffalo sculptures, which were cast from a single piece of bronze.

The "Key of Keys" for Washington, D.C. and the apocryphal landing place for the military campaign that started George Washington's career is now at the bottom of a well.

Beneath unsuspecting visitors feet, a capsule containing pieces of America’s civil rights history.

The historic home of an educator, abolitionist, activist, and poet.

The former home of Lillian Evans Tibbs and her grandson, Thurlow Evans Tibbs Jr., whose prodigious contributions to music and art spanned more than 90 years.

The most magical part of this Latin American and Caribbean art museum is a room covered in beautiful blue tiles from floor to ceiling.

The Conduit Road Schoolhouse is one of the last one-room schoolhouses remaining in Washington, D.C.

A rare example of a rural school in Washington, D.C.

The last remaining building in Washington, D.C., built by H.H. Richardson, one of America's most iconic architects.