Lincoln Memorial
18th Street
National Zoo
National Museum of African American History & Culture
Lincoln Memorial
Dupont Circle
Georgetown
Union Station
Kennedy Center
White House
A long stretch of street that’s great for exploring the neighborhood.
18th Street Northwest is a mile-long thoroughfare of restaurants, bars, shopping, and more. Explore the stretch that runs through Adams Morgan: Start near the hotel at Columbia Road and walk south. Make a slight right onto New Hampshire Avenue NW to end your sojourn at Dupont Circle.
A casual pizza joint with bottled spritzes and pizza by the slice.
Andy’s serves tasty, perfectly fired New York-style pizzas that you can enjoy without having to spring for a train ticket to NYC. It’s open until 2am on weekends for anyone in search of a midnight snack.
Men’s and women’s clothing essentials from a beloved Los Angeles brand.
Who doesn’t love an elevated basic? Buck Mason offers wardrobe staples that reflect the laid-back California ethos of easy living, quality, and simplicity.
Special perk for our LINE DC guests: Check with our team members during your stay to learn more.
European-style cafe serving breakfast and lunch items as well as to-go pastries.
Ukrainian sisters Vira Derun and Anastasiia Derun opened D Light as an homage to European cafes. Our favorites are their specialty coffees — like Capuorange, a double shot of espresso mixed with orange juice — and world-inspired pastries.
DC’s most popular gelato shop.
Dolcezza crafts delicious gelato using the best available local ingredients — fruits, herbs, nuts, cheese, milk, and cream — and serves coffee and a range of espresso drinks daily.
Special perk for our LINE DC guests: Show your room key at the Dupont Circle location during your stay to get 10% off.
Independent comedy club and bar.
Hotbed features the best up-and-coming comics from DC. Stop by for a drink (or three) and have plenty of laughs. You know it’s the real deal: Hotbed is also the home of Underground Comedy, DC’s premier independent comedy production company.
Afghan bistro serving homestyle dishes with seasonal ingredients.
Lapis is a casual neighborhood restaurant that’s great for lunch and dinner. Serving fresh flavorful ingredients, including halal meats, the menu is full of multi-generational family recipes.
An old-school indie bookshop for modern bibliophiles.
You’ll find more than bestsellers at Lost City. Rare and used books stack the shelves, and there are titles on local DC and Adams Morgan history that you can’t find anywhere else. Lost City also hosts a full calendar of events and stocks curios that make for the perfect souvenirs for a friend back home.
A staple for unique burgers and sandwiches with globally inspired toppings.
Double-beef patties or crispy fried chicken between buns, live music, and wild cocktails: Get your fix at Lucky Buns, a must-try hip spot that serves up global flavors with sustainable and local ingredients.
A destination for streetwear fans, speakeasy enthusiasts, and anyone looking for an excellent barber.
Part-barbershop, part-cocktail bar, part-retail store, Manifest has something for everyone. For fans of design, the space, outfitted by architectural firm Snarkitecture, is worth a trip alone.
DC’s first private-room karaoke joint.
Sing your heart out at this traditional karao-cave: Choose from over 70,000 songs in English, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Spanish, Thai, and Vietnamese. Muzette also serves a variety of drinks and Korean dishes to keep you fueled up for the next tune.
A local hub for plants, home goods, and vintage pieces.
“Plants for the People” is PLNTR’s ethos, and the shop is built around the local community. Pick up a new plant friend, and be sure to check out the locally made home goods.
Delicious Azerbaijani bakery.
Let’s be honest: It’s mesmerizing to stare at this pastry case lined with beautiful cakes and pastries. Don’t miss baker and owner Ilhama Safarova’s honey cake, the bakery’s most popular item, filled with layers of cream filling whipped on the stove.
Local record store.
Smash! is a great place to get lost in the record stacks. Their large collection specializes in punk, indie, and alternative rock CDs, LPs, and 7″s. You can also snag vintage and indie clothing and accessories.
Neighborhood dining at its finest.
Tail Up Goat and its sibling restaurant, Reveler’s Hour, are two of Adams Morgan’s most popular spots—and for good reason. Here you’ll find great service, constantly changing locavore menus, and truly fantastic wine offerings at both. Take a seat at Tail Up Goat for a mix of Mediterranean plates, or head to Reveler’s Hour for a pasta lover’s dream meal.
A top-notch taco shop.
Open late, with a full menu of Mexican fare and drinks, Taqueria al Lado really shines when it comes to its tacos, which are made with tortillas ground from corn in house. (The margaritas aren’t bad, either.)
Middle Eastern-inspired cocktails, snacks, and a great bar vibe.
18th Street is full of bars, but The Green Zone stands out for its truly unique drink offerings: You won’t find craft cocktails with flavors like Iraqi citrus and za’tar at your local. Plus, there’s a full array of dishes like falafel and shawarma and an international DJ lineup on Saturdays.
A place to exhale.
For when you need a break or a deep breath: Unwind offers a variety massage services, from Swedish to deep tissue to reflexology, as well as body services like acupuncture, body wraps, and facials.
Independent, veteran-owned local boutique with hand-picked merchandise.
This neighborhood gift shop features carefully curated items including home decor, women’s and men’s accessories, kitchen and bath products, baby gifts, and more. Urban Dwell is a treasure trove for finding interesting gifts for anyone, of any age, for any occasion.
The first Armenian cafe in DC with great coffee and pastries.
Named after the capital of Armenia, Yerevan is open daily for Armenian coffee (served with a small piece of dried fruit), Armenian mountain tea, and baked gata.
HERE FOR IT: INDIE CHEFS WEEK
Part of Indie Chefs Community, ICC bills Indie Chefs as an “anti-food festival” — the communal dinners support chefs, champion social justice, and address systemic issues facing the hospitality
EVAN VOYLES AT FULL SERVICE RADIO
Join Full Service Radio to hear Evan talk about his long-term commitment to Austin and how a cowboy boot collection turned into a sign-making business.
