In The News
WTOP: Capital Fringe Festival Returns in Person to Georgetown Park and Sandlot Georgetown
It will all be held inside Georgetown Park, the mixed-use shopping mall on M Street.
Georgetowner: Capital Fringe Festival Comes to Georgetown Park
For the first time, the annual theater event highlighting local, new, and “fringe” playwrights will be held at Georgetown Park, located at 3222 M St. NW.
Washingtonian: Our Favorite Places for Breakfast and Brunch Around Georgetown
Whether you’re looking for a quick croissant or splurge-worthy afternoon meal.
Washington Post: The Best Things to Do in the D.C. Area the Week of July 7-13
Get a preview of the Capital Fringe Festival at the Sandlot Georgetown beer garden with “rapid-fire teasers” of a majority of Fringe shows. If one of the snippets catches your eye, tickets to the full version of every production are $15.
DCist: Everything You Need To Know About The Return Of Capital Fringe
Rather than being spread around the city, the shows are all clustered around Georgetown, mostly in former retail spaces.
Washingtonian: Here Are All the Places to Catch Outdoor and Drive-In Movies Around the DMV This Summer
From August 2 until September 6, watch a free film with a view of the Potomac River at Georgetown Waterfront Park. Movies will have closed captioning. Upcoming films: The Goonies and Encanto.
WUSA 9: Capital Fringe Festival is Back and Now in Historic Georgetown
After two years, Capital Fringe Festival is back with eight days of performances starting on July 14.
Broadway World: 17-Year-Old Writes/Directs Musical At 17th Year Of Capital Fringe
The festival will be held in Georgetown for the first time in its 17-year history.
Washington Business Journal: EastBanc Replaces One Retail Lab with Another in Georgetown
It bills itself as “the most interesting store in the world,” and now, Showfields is planning to open a new location in Georgetown. The New York City-based company, which functions as a retail lab showcasing various direct-to-consumer brands, has inked a deal for the former Brooks Brothers space at 3077 M St. NW. It promises to bring to D.C. “a new kind of retail therapy,” per its website.
