The National Mall in Washington DC is home to numerous museums, monuments, memorials, and beautiful government buildings, making it a must-visit attraction for all tourists.
West Virginia and northern Virginia merge to form the Potomac River, which flows into Chesapeake Bay, a varied flora and fauna habitat that supplies over 5 million people with water.
Capitol Hill houses the US Capitol, judicial and legislative branches, and personnel, while the White House is open to the public.
Named after the Anacostan Native Indians, the Anacostia River combines with Northwest and Northeast branches before draining into the Potomac River.
Rock Creek, a tributary of the Potomac River, flows through Rock Creek Park and supplies water to the man-made Lake Needwood in northern Rock.
A branch of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Renwick Gallery showcases contemporary arts and crafts of American origin, located 2 km from the city center.
Oxon Creek, sometimes known as Winkle Doodle Run, flows from DC to the Potomac in Maryland through Oxon Creek National Park across several bridges on Interstate 295.
Piney Branch, a branch of Rock Creek and one of Washington DC's smaller rivers, produced the valley that led to Rock Creek Park's initial road and the 16th Street Bridge.