Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
9. TUDOR PLACE
This house museum would be remarkable for its beauty even without its historic in-
terest. Completed in 1816, the house was built by Thomas Peter, son of a Georgetown
tobacco merchant, and Martha Custis Peter, granddaughter of Martha Washington.
The Peter family occupied the house for six generations and hosted many promin-
ent guests. 1644 31st St, NW • 202 965 0400 • Tours of the House: 10am-4pm
Tue-Sat, noon-4pm Sun; Gardens: open 10am-4pm Tue-Sat, noon-4pm Sun;
closed Jan, federal holidays • Dis. access • Adm
Google Map
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10. OAK HILL CEMETERY
The cemetery has a great diversity of graves and mausoleums in a Victorian garden
setting. Its Gothic Revival chapel and the Van Ness Mausoleum are on the National
Register of Historic Places. 3001 R St, NW • 202 337 2835 • Open 9am-4:30pm
Mon-Fri, 1-4pm Sun, weather permitting
Google Map
Metro Connection and Bus
Georgetown has no Metrorail station, and it used to be difficult for visitors to get
to attractions here without a long walk from the nearest stations or a taxi ride.
The Georgetown Metro Connection has been created to alleviate the problem.
Running every 10 minutes daily, the shuttle bus provides inexpensive and con-
venient transportation to 13 locations from the Rosslyn and Dupont Circle metro
stations. The Circulator Bus also runs every 5-10 minutes from 7am-9pm daily
(for further details see Metrobus and the Circulator ).
A Morning in Georgetown
Begin at Washington Harbour for its views of the Potomac right on the water-
front. Take a pleasant stroll along the river before heading up Thomas Jeffer-
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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