Live Entertainment Venues

Bowie, District of Columbia

Prince George's Stadium in Bowie is one of the DC metro area's most beloved minor league baseball venues — presenting Double-A Bowie Baysox baseball (Baltimore Orioles affiliate) for Prince George's County. The DC metro area's extraordinary concentration of federal workers and defense contractors creates a minor league baseball market of unusual size, where Baysox games serve as accessible family entertainment for communities not easily served by the major league venues in the city.

4101 NE Crain Hwy, Bowie, MD 20716

Bristow, District of Columbia

Jiffy Lube Live is the Washington DC area's most important outdoor concert venue — a 25,000-capacity Bristow Virginia amphitheater presenting the biggest rock, pop, and country touring acts for the enormous DC metropolitan market. The DC area's extraordinary population (one of the largest and most diverse metropolitan areas in the United States) creates consistent demand for the major outdoor concert programming that Jiffy Lube Live presents through the summer season.

7800 Cellar Door Dr, Bristow, VA 20136

College Park, District of Columbia

University of Maryland Stadium serves the DC area's most important public university sports program — Big Ten Conference football in a 54,000-capacity stadium that serves as one of the most important college sports venues in the mid-Atlantic. UMD's position as Maryland's flagship research university and its proximity to the nation's capital create one of the most educationally and politically engaged college football fan bases in America.

3994 Campus Dr, College Park, MD 20742

Fairfax, District of Columbia

EagleBank Arena serves the Northern Virginia and DC suburbs with concerts, family entertainment, and major college sports — an arena serving one of the most educated and affluent suburban populations in the United States. The Northern Virginia tech corridor's extraordinary economic power creates a suburban entertainment market that consistently supports major arena programming.

4500 Patriot Cir, Fairfax, VA 22030

Landover, District of Columbia

Northwest Stadium (formerly FedExField) serves DC's NFL market — a 65,000-capacity Landover arena presenting Washington Commanders football for the nation's capital and one of the most passionate NFL fan bases in America. Washington's extraordinary football history (the Hogs, John Riggins, and multiple Super Bowl championships in the 1980s-1990s) creates a fan base of unusual historical depth.

1600 FedEx Way, Landover, MD 20785

Rockville, District of Columbia

Strathmore is one of the Washington DC area's most beloved performing arts institutions — presenting the Baltimore Symphony's DC-area season and world-class music in an outstanding 1,976-seat concert hall for Montgomery County's extraordinary cultural community.

5301 Tuckerman Ln, North Bethesda, MD 20852

Silver Spring, District of Columbia

Round House Theatre Silver Spring is one of the DC area's most respected theater companies — a Maryland institution producing critically acclaimed theatrical work for the Washington metropolitan area's most diverse suburban community. Silver Spring's extraordinary cultural diversity (one of the most internationally diverse suburban communities in the United States) and Round House's consistent artistic excellence create a theater that serves audiences from every corner of the globe.

8641 Colesville Rd, Silver Spring, MD 20910

Washington, District of Columbia

The 9:30 Club is one of the most celebrated live music venues in the United States, hosting 300+ shows per year across rock, indie, hip-hop, and electronic genres. The 1,200-capacity club on V Street NW has earned consistent recognition as one of the best music venues in America and has launched or hosted virtually every major touring act since the 1980s.

815 V St NW 20001

Washington, District of Columbia

Arena Stage is America's most historically important regional theater — a Washington DC institution whose founding in 1950 by Zelda Fichandler created the American regional theater movement and whose Tony Award-winning productions have launched the careers of more major American theater artists than any comparable institution. Arena's extraordinary role in creating the concept of regional theater and its consistent production of important American drama make it one of the most culturally significant performing arts institutions in the United States.

1101 6th St SW, Washington, DC 20024

Washington, District of Columbia

Arena Stage at the Mead Center for American Theater is Washington DC's flagship American theater company, a three-stage performing arts complex on the Southwest Waterfront recognized as one of the most important regional theaters in America for developing and presenting American theater work.

1101 6th St SW 20024

Washington, District of Columbia

Atlas Performing Arts Center on H Street NE is Washington DC's neighborhood arts center, a 1938 Atlas Theatre converted into a four-stage performing arts complex presenting theater, dance, music, and community events that serve as the cultural anchor of the H Street Corridor's entertainment district transformation.

1333 H St NE 20002

Washington, District of Columbia

Atlas Performing Arts Center on the H Street Corridor in northeast Washington DC is a multi-space performing arts complex presenting theater, dance, and music across four performance spaces. The Atlas anchors the H Street arts ecosystem and has been central to the economic revitalization of the H Street NE entertainment corridor.

1333 H St NE 20002

Washington, District of Columbia

Audi Field is DC's 20,000-seat soccer stadium in the Buzzard Point neighborhood, home to DC United (MLS) and host to major international soccer matches and concert events. The stadium's location just south of the National Mall, with Potomac River views, makes it one of Washington's most scenic sports venues.

100 Potomac Ave SW 20024

Washington, District of Columbia

Audi Field is one of the finest soccer-specific stadiums in Major League Soccer — a 20,000-capacity Navy Yard stadium presenting DC United soccer in an intimate, European-inspired venue that has been praised as one of the best stadium experiences in the American soccer league. Washington DC's remarkable soccer culture (reflecting the international character of the capital city's enormous diplomatic community) creates one of the most genuinely global soccer fan bases in the United States.

100 Potomac Ave SW, Washington, DC 20024

Washington, District of Columbia

Black Cat is a beloved independent concert venue and bar on 14th Street, one of DC's longest-running live music institutions. The two-stage space — main floor and Backstage — hosts indie rock, punk, metal, and alternative acts in an unpretentious, community-driven environment. The Red Room bar is open nightly and welcomes all ages.

1811 14th St NW 20009

Washington, District of Columbia

Black Cat is one of Washington DC's most beloved and important independent music venues, a 600-capacity club on 14th Street that has been the cornerstone of DC's indie, punk, and alternative music scene since 1993. With a history of early performances by artists including Foo Fighters, White Stripes, and Arcade Fire, Black Cat has an irreplaceable role in DC music history.

1811 14th St NW 20009

Washington, District of Columbia

Black Cat on 14th Street NW is one of Washington DC's most beloved independent music venues, a 700-capacity club with two rooms (main stage and backstage bar) presenting indie, alternative, punk, and experimental touring acts since 1993. A cornerstone of DC's U Street/14th Street entertainment district and one of the city's most culturally significant music venues.

1811 14th St NW 20009

Washington, District of Columbia

Bohemian Caverns at 11th and U Streets NW is one of Washington DC's most historic jazz clubs, a cellar venue that has presented jazz music in the U Street Corridor since 1926 in various forms. The Caverns' historical connection to Duke Ellington, whose portrait adorns the entrance, and its location on the historic Black Broadway of Washington make it one of the most culturally significant jazz venues in America.

2001 11th St NW 20001

Washington, District of Columbia

Capital One Arena is Washington DC's 20,000-seat multi-purpose arena, home to the Washington Capitals (NHL) and Washington Wizards (NBA). As the city's largest indoor venue, it hosts major concert tours, championship boxing, and live entertainment events from top global artists year-round in the heart of Penn Quarter.

601 F St NW 20004

Washington, District of Columbia

Capital One Arena is home to the Washington Capitals and Wizards — a downtown DC arena where the Capitals' 2018 Stanley Cup championship under Alexander Ovechkin (the greatest goal scorer in NHL history) created one of the most explosive sporting celebrations in Washington DC history. The arena's extraordinary central location steps from the National Mall and the Smithsonian creates a sports entertainment environment unique among American arenas.

601 F St NW, Washington, DC 20004

Washington, District of Columbia

Capital One Arena in downtown Washington DC is the District's primary indoor arena, home to the Washington Capitals NHL team and Washington Wizards NBA team, and one of the highest-grossing concert venues in the world. The arena's central location in the Penn Quarter neighborhood and its role as anchor of DC's F Street entertainment corridor make it the most centrally located major arena in the metropolitan Washington area.

601 F St NW 20004

Washington, District of Columbia

Carter Barron Amphitheatre in Rock Creek Park is a 4,200-seat outdoor amphitheater presenting free summer Shakespeare, jazz, and world music concerts for the Washington DC community. The National Park Service venue's wooded Rock Creek Park setting creates one of the most pleasant outdoor concert environments in the mid-Atlantic region.

4850 Colorado Ave NW 20011

Washington, District of Columbia

DAR Constitution Hall is Washington DC's most historically significant concert venue — a 3,702-seat Beaux Arts hall where Marian Anderson performed before 75,000 people after the DAR controversially denied her access in 1939. Its extraordinary civil rights history and its consistent presentation of major concerts and cultural events make it one of the most historically resonant performance spaces in America.

1776 D St NW, Washington, DC 20006

Washington, District of Columbia

DC Improv on Connecticut Avenue is Washington DC's premier comedy club, presenting nationally touring stand-up comedians with multiple shows per weekend alongside local comedy open mic nights for the Washington metro area's comedy community.

1140 Connecticut Ave NW 20036

Washington, District of Columbia

DC Improv on Connecticut Avenue NW is Washington's premier comedy club, presenting national touring stand-up headliners, rising comedy stars, and local DC comics in a professional club setting. The DC Improv's Connecticut Avenue location in the heart of the K Street corridor makes it accessible to the government and legal professional community that forms a significant part of DC's entertainment audience.

1140 Connecticut Ave NW 20036

Washington, District of Columbia

DC9 is a beloved U Street neighborhood bar and concert venue with three levels including a rooftop deck, presenting indie, alternative, and electronic touring acts in an intimate 250-capacity environment. One of DC's most consistent independent music venues for discovering new acts, with programming that reflects the neighborhood's historically artistic character.

1940 9th St NW 20001

Washington, District of Columbia

Dance Place in northeast Washington DC is one of the DMV region's most important dance presenting organizations, presenting contemporary dance performances, dance classes, and community programs in the Brookland neighborhood adjacent to Catholic University.

3225 8th St NE 20017

Washington, District of Columbia

Echostage in northeast Washington DC is a 3,000-capacity electronic music and DJ venue that has been consistently named among America's top nightclubs, presenting the world's foremost DJs and electronic music acts for the DC clubbing community. Echostage's sound system and production values have made it a required stop on global DJ tour circuits.

2135 Queens Chapel Rd NE 20018

Washington, District of Columbia

Entertainment and Sports Arena in Congress Heights SE is a 4,200-seat arena home to the Washington Mystics WNBA team and Washington Wizards G League affiliate, presenting concerts and events on the southeast side of the District while serving as an anchor of the United Medical Center campus development in Ward 8.

1100 Oak Dr SE 20032

Washington, District of Columbia

Folger Shakespeare Theatre performs in the world's largest collection of Shakespeare documents — the Folger Shakespeare Library's intimate 250-seat Elizabethan stage where productions of Shakespeare's works are performed in the most historically authentic setting available in America. The extraordinary combination of the world's finest Shakespeare research collection and outstanding theatrical productions creates a performing arts experience of unique scholarly and artistic significance.

201 E Capitol St SE, Washington, DC 20003

Washington, District of Columbia

Fort Dupont Amphitheater in southeast Washington DC presents the National Park Service's free summer concert series, including the beloved Fort Dupont Summer Concert Series of free jazz and R&B performances that has served the DC community for decades with some of the finest free outdoor music programming in the country.

Washington, District of Columbia

Fort Reno Park in northwest Washington DC presents one of America's longest-running free concert series, with summer outdoor concerts presenting local punk, indie, and alternative bands since 1968. The free Fort Reno concerts in Tenleytown have been a beloved community tradition that exemplifies DC's vibrant independent music scene.

Nebraska Ave NW & Chesapeake St NW 20016

Washington, District of Columbia

DC's metropolitan performing arts scene extends across Maryland and Virginia — a network of outstanding theaters, concert halls, and performance spaces serving one of the most educated and culturally engaged metropolitan populations in the United States. The DC area's extraordinary concentration of federal workers, diplomats, academics, and international visitors creates a performing arts audience of unusual diversity, sophistication, and civic engagement.

Silver Spring, MD 20910

Washington, District of Columbia

GALA Hispanic Theatre at the Tivoli Theatre in Columbia Heights presents Latin American theatrical productions, flamenco, and Spanish-language performing arts at the beautifully restored 1920s neighborhood movie palace, serving as the primary cultural institution for Washington DC's growing Latin American community in one of the District's most culturally vibrant neighborhoods.

3333 14th St NW 20010

Washington, District of Columbia

Gypsy Sally's in Georgetown's K Street waterfront area was Washington DC's premier Americana and roots music venue, presenting bluegrass, folk, alt-country, and roots acts in an intimate venue along the C&O Canal before closing. Its legacy represents the vibrant Americana music community that DC has cultivated between its established pop, jazz, and classical music institutions.

3401 K St NW 20007

Washington, District of Columbia

The Howard Theatre is one of the most historically significant music venues in America — opened in 1910 as the first large performance venue for Black Americans in the United States, it presented Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, Marvin Gaye, Nat King Cole, and Billie Holiday at their peaks. Beautifully restored in 2012, the 1,200-capacity venue in Shaw continues presenting live entertainment while serving as a living monument to DC's extraordinary African American cultural heritage.

620 T St NW 20001

Washington, District of Columbia

The Howard Theatre is one of America's most historic African American performance venues, a restored 1910 theater in the Shaw neighborhood that hosted Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, and Marvin Gaye in its heyday. Reopened in 2012 after decades of decline, the Howard now presents a diverse calendar of live music, comedy, and cultural events in DC's historic Black Broadway corridor.

620 T St NW 20001

Washington, District of Columbia

The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts is America's national performing arts center, a massive marble performing arts complex on the Potomac River presenting the National Symphony Orchestra, National Ballet, opera, and major performing arts events across three main stages (Opera House, Concert Hall, Eisenhower Theater) alongside the Millennium Stage's free daily performances. One of the most important cultural institutions in American life.

2700 F St NW 20566

Washington, District of Columbia

Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts is the most important performing arts institution in America — a five-venue national memorial to President Kennedy presenting the National Symphony Orchestra, Washington National Opera, and the full spectrum of international performing arts. As America's national arts center, it presents more performances annually than any other arts organization in the world and represents the federal government's commitment to the arts as fundamental to democratic culture.

2700 F St NW, Washington, DC 20566

Washington, District of Columbia

Kennedy Center Opera House is a 2,300-seat venue presenting Washington National Opera, ballet, and major theatrical productions as part of the Kennedy Center's exceptional multi-venue programming. The Opera House's regular season of classical and theatrical productions serves Washington DC's arts community at the highest national standard.

2700 F St NW 20566

Washington, District of Columbia

The Lincoln Theatre is a beautifully restored 1,250-seat concert hall on U Street — one of the original jewels of DC's historically Black entertainment district that once presented Cab Calloway, Pearl Bailey, and Lena Horne. Now hosting indie concerts, comedy specials, and cultural events in a meticulously preserved Art Deco interior, the Lincoln serves as both active entertainment venue and cultural monument to U Street's extraordinary jazz and blues heritage.

1215 U St NW 20009

Washington, District of Columbia

Lincoln Theatre on the U Street Corridor is one of DC's great historic performance venues, a 1,000-seat former vaudeville and movie theater that has been restored as a concert hall. Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, and Louis Armstrong performed at the original Lincoln Theatre, and the restored venue continues to honor that Black Broadway legacy with jazz, R&B, and soul programming.

1215 U St NW 20009

Washington, District of Columbia

Lincoln Theatre on U Street NW is Washington DC's most historic live performance venue in the city's African-American cultural heritage corridor, a 1922 theater that hosted Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, and Louis Armstrong during the U Street's 'Black Broadway' era. The restored 1,250-seat venue continues as one of DC's finest mid-size concert and event spaces.

1215 U St NW 20009

Washington, District of Columbia

Lisner Auditorium at George Washington University is Washington DC's most important university performing arts venue — a 1,491-seat GWU concert hall presenting outstanding concerts, lectures, and cultural events for the Foggy Bottom campus and the greater DC community. GWU's extraordinary position adjacent to the White House and the State Department creates a university performance venue uniquely shaped by Washington's extraordinary political environment.

730 21st St NW, Washington, DC 20052

Washington, District of Columbia

The National Symphony Orchestra represents America's most important orchestral voice — a Washington DC symphony whose position at the Kennedy Center creates performances of unique national significance. As the orchestra of the nation's capital, it performs for presidents, foreign dignitaries, and at the world's most politically important performing arts venue, creating a musical experience uniquely shaped by Washington's global role.

2700 F St NW, Washington, DC 20566

Washington, District of Columbia

National Theatre on Pennsylvania Avenue is Washington DC's oldest continuously operating theater, having presented entertainment since 1835 in a venue that has hosted every US president since John Tyler. Today the National presents Broadway touring productions on the most prominent theatrical stage in the nation's capital.

1321 Pennsylvania Ave NW 20004

Washington, District of Columbia

National Theatre is Washington DC's most important Broadway touring venue — a beautifully renovated 1,671-seat theater presenting the finest Broadway touring productions on the nation's most politically significant street, Pennsylvania Avenue. The National's extraordinary proximity to the White House, its historic presentation of presidential inauguration entertainment, and its consistent A-list Broadway programming create a theater of unique political and cultural significance.

1321 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington, DC 20004

Washington, District of Columbia

Nationals Park is Washington DC's 41,000-seat baseball stadium on the Capitol Riverfront, home to the Washington Nationals (MLB) and an increasingly important outdoor concert venue, hosting major summer performances for the District. The stadium anchors DC's Navy Yard neighborhood entertainment district.

1500 S Capitol St SE 20003

Washington, District of Columbia

Nationals Park is Washington DC's most beautiful sports venue and the anchor of the Capitol Riverfront entertainment development — a ballpark whose outstanding design, excellent food program, and cherry blossom-inspired architecture create one of the finest baseball experiences in the National League. The Nationals' 2019 World Series championship created one of baseball's most extraordinary storylines and cemented the team's identity as DC's most beloved sports franchise.

1500 S Capitol St SE, Washington, DC 20003

Washington, District of Columbia

Nationals Park is Washington DC's most beautiful sports venue — a 41,313-capacity Navy Yard ballpark where the Washington Nationals' 2019 World Series championship provided one of professional sports' most extraordinary stories and where the stadium's extraordinary sightlines, outstanding food program, and cherry blossom-inspired design create one of the most enjoyable baseball experiences in the National League.

1500 S Capitol St SE, Washington, DC 20003

Washington, District of Columbia

Pearl Street Warehouse in Washington DC's Southwest Waterfront/The Wharf development is an intimate 250-capacity live music venue focusing on Americana, country, bluegrass, and roots music. The venue's location in DC's newest waterfront entertainment district and its dedication to rootsy programming make it one of DC's most distinctive and beloved new music spaces.

33 Pearl St SW 20024

Washington, District of Columbia

Rhizome DC in the Takoma DC neighborhood is an experimental arts space presenting avant-garde music, performance art, gallery exhibitions, and community events that reflect Washington DC's thriving underground arts community. Rhizome serves as a cultural incubator for the community arts and experimental performance scene at the DC-Maryland border.

6950 Maple St NW 20012

Washington, District of Columbia

Sixth and I Historic Synagogue in Washington DC's Chinatown neighborhood is a beautifully restored 1908 synagogue presenting an eclectic program of author readings, concerts, comedy, and community events in one of DC's most architecturally magnificent event venues. Sixth and I's literary and cultural programming serves the young professional DC community.

600 I St NW 20001

Washington, District of Columbia

Songbyrd Music House & Record Cafe in Adams Morgan presents intimate concerts, vinyl DJ nights, and music community events in a 200-capacity listening bar and restaurant. The combination of vinyl record sales, craft cocktails, and intimate live music makes Songbyrd one of Washington DC's most appealing music-forward bar experiences.

2477 18th St NW 20009

Washington, District of Columbia

Songbyrd Music House is a 200-capacity vinyl record shop and intimate live music venue in Adams Morgan, combining a curated record store with a basement bar and stage for indie acoustic and electric performances. One of DC's most charming small music venues with a strong commitment to music discovery and vinyl culture.

2477 18th St NW 20009

Washington, District of Columbia

Washington DC's community and alternative theater scene includes Source Theatre, Woolly Mammoth Theatre, and Studio Theatre as defining institutions of the capital's professional theater ecosystem beyond the Kennedy Center, presenting new American plays, Washington premieres, and ensemble-based works for the DC arts community.

Washington, District of Columbia

DC's vibrant independent theater scene extends across Logan Circle, Columbia Heights, and throughout the city — a network of small theaters, black box spaces, and storefront venues where emerging theater companies produce innovative new works for Washington's engaged theater community. DC's extraordinary concentration of theater talent (the city has more professional theater companies per capita than any American city outside New York) creates an independent theater ecosystem of remarkable creative energy.

1835 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20009

Washington, District of Columbia

The Anthem is Washington DC's finest new concert venue — a 6,000-capacity hall at The Wharf waterfront development that opened in 2017 and immediately established itself as the premier mid-to-large scale concert room on the East Coast. Designed by the creators of New York's Terminal 5, The Anthem features exceptional sightlines, superb acoustics, and a prime location on the Southwest Waterfront making it the must-play room for artists between club and arena scale visiting the capital.

901 Wharf St SW 20024

Washington, District of Columbia

The Anthem is DC's newest premier concert venue, a 6,000-capacity waterfront venue at The Wharf developed by I.M.P., the team behind 9:30 Club. With a flexible floor and state-of-the-art production, The Anthem hosts the biggest acts that have outgrown 9:30 Club, from arena-level pop to major touring rock bands.

901 Wharf St SW 20024

Washington, District of Columbia

The Anthem at The Wharf in Washington DC is a 6,000-capacity premium concert venue that opened in 2017 and has immediately established itself as one of the finest new concert venues in America. The Anthem presents major touring headliners across all genres for the DC market in a state-of-the-art facility with exceptional acoustics and sightlines on the Southwest Waterfront.

901 Wharf St SW 20024

Washington, District of Columbia

The Hamilton Live at 14th and F Streets near the White House is DC's most centrally located concert venue, a 750-capacity room beneath the acclaimed Hamilton restaurant presenting jazz, blues, Americana, and rock in an intimate format steps from Pennsylvania Avenue and downtown DC's major hotels.

600 14th St NW 20005

Washington, District of Columbia

The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts is the nation's cultural center and living memorial to President Kennedy, hosting over 2,000 performances annually across opera, ballet, symphony, theater, jazz, and popular music in six performance spaces including the Concert Hall, Opera House, and Eisenhower Theater.

2700 F St NW 20566

Washington, District of Columbia

Studio Theatre is Washington DC's most important intimate theater company — a Logan Circle institution producing contemporary theater of the highest quality in four intimate performance spaces. Its extraordinary commitment to presenting the finest contemporary European and American drama, combined with its role as the primary presenter of Harold Pinter and Tom Stoppard in Washington, creates a theater of unusual intellectual sophistication and artistic ambition.

1501 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20005

Washington, District of Columbia

U Street Music Hall on the DC music corridor is a 500-capacity underground dance music club presenting electronic, hip-hop, and indie dance programming in the basement of a U Street building. The club's excellent sound system, late-night programming, and consistent booking have made it one of Washington's most respected dance music venues.

1115 U St NW 20009

Washington, District of Columbia

Union Stage is a 450-capacity listening room and bar at The Wharf DC waterfront development, presenting intimate performances across folk, indie, Americana, and singer-songwriter genres in a beautifully designed purpose-built listening venue. Part of The Wharf's cultural programming, Union Stage connects live music to DC's new waterfront entertainment district.

740 Water St SW 20024

Washington, District of Columbia

Capital One Arena (formerly Verizon Center) is the heart of Washington DC's sports entertainment world — presenting the Capitals, Wizards, and major concerts in the most centrally located arena in American sports. The arena's position in the Penn Quarter entertainment district means that every game or concert is surrounded by DC's finest restaurants and bars, creating a game-day entertainment ecosystem of extraordinary completeness.

601 F St NW, Washington, DC 20004

Washington, District of Columbia

The Warner Theatre is a storied 1,800-seat concert hall and performing arts venue in downtown DC, housed in a 1924 landmark building. One of DC's most beloved mid-size venues, the Warner hosts Broadway touring productions, comedy headliners, and intimate concerts by major artists seeking an elegant, historic setting.

513 13th St NW 20004

Washington, District of Columbia

Warner Theatre is Washington DC's most beloved historic entertainment venue — a stunning 1924 movie palace presenting Broadway touring shows and major concerts in a beautifully restored setting. Its extraordinary Art Deco interior, its consistent programming of outstanding touring acts, and its Penn Quarter location adjacent to DC's finest restaurants create a theatrical experience of genuine Washington historical and entertainment significance.

513 13th St NW, Washington, DC 20004

Washington, District of Columbia

Washington Performing Arts is a major DC arts presenting organization presenting classical music, gospel, dance, and international arts at venues throughout the District, including the renowned City Dance Ensemble and the annual Nourse Series at Lincoln Theatre, serving Washington's diverse cultural communities with world-class performing arts programming.

Washington, District of Columbia

Woolly Mammoth Theatre is Washington DC's most adventurous producing theater — a Penn Quarter institution presenting the most politically and artistically challenging new American theater in the nation's capital. Its extraordinary commitment to producing work that directly engages with American political and cultural life makes it uniquely appropriate for Washington DC and creates a theater of genuine political and artistic significance.

641 D St NW, Washington, DC 20004

Washington, District of Columbia

Yards Park on DC's Capitol Riverfront is an outdoor park and gathering space that hosts summer concert series, community events, and festivals. The location adjacent to Nationals Park and the Navy Yard neighborhood's growing restaurant and bar scene makes Yards Park one of DC's emerging outdoor entertainment destinations.

355 Water St SE 20003

Washington, District of Columbia

Yards Park in Washington DC's Capitol Riverfront/Navy Yard neighborhood is a 5.5-acre waterfront park along the Anacostia River that hosts summer concerts, outdoor events, and community programming serving the rapidly growing Capitol Riverfront mixed-use development.

355 Water St SE 20003