In The News

D.C. developer Roadside Development and partner New York-based Waterview Capital Management LLC have acquired a former Georgetown bank, with plans to redevelop the property as retail.

By immortalizing a scary stairway on-screen, the “Exorcist” director created one of Washington’s most beloved landmarks.

One word to describe Georgetown’s M Street? Gorgeous. The historic downtown, which actually encompasses both M Street and Wisconsin Avenue, is filled to the brim with boutiques, both unique, multi-brand shops (like Lili the First) and mass favorites (like Madewell).

Tucked inside the tony mixed-use cluster of Cady’s Alley, the striking sushi cave from executive chef Saran “Peter” Kannasute and co-owner Jeff King breathes fresh life into the old home of L2 lounge (3315 Cady’s Alley NW, Suite B). Dinner service runs Wednesdays to Sundays to start.

Call Your Mother Georgetown’s bubblegum-pink building—a former flower shop—is pretty much a Carbie Dreamhouse, decked out with mint shutters and trim.

Where can you find shadow puppetry, firsthand accounts of Burning Man and a burlesque/opera show about a mermaid? At the offbeat, anything-goes Capital Fringe Festival, which returns this year to varied venues with 40 shows and nearly 275 cast and crew members.

Metro is inching forward with multibillion dollar expansion proposals that include a new tunnel between D.C. and Virginia, as well as stations in Georgetown and National Harbor.

Welcome to the Georgetown Heritage, an 80-foot-long tour vessel launched last year and the first boat to carry visitors through Georgetown’s stretch of the C&O Canal for more than a decade.

Head south toward the Potomac River, and you have a picturesque, waterfront park to unwind after your designer shopping spree.