In The News
Game Rant: 10 Iconic Horror Movie Settings & Their Real-Life Locations
The Georgetown stairs featured in William Peter Blatty’s The Exorcist are prominently featured throughout the duration of the film, and the distinctive appearance of the stairs is a good reason for it.
Washington Post: Georgetown Gains a Little Gem in Lutèce
The best place to dispatch Chef Conroy’s handiwork is in one of nine compact greenhouses lined up outside Lutèce.
U.S. News & World Report: Best Hotels in the USA
Georgetown’s The Four Seasons earned the No. 6 spot for best hotels in the country.
Architectural Digest: What These Reps Have Learned From Their Time on the Road
Road-based Designer Library is opening an IRL, gallery-style location in a town house in Washington, D.C.’s Georgetown neighborhood.
WTOP: Georgetown Sidewalks May Get Decked Out — Literally
The Georgetown Business Improvement District is seeking permits to install nice-looking, curb-level decking along stretches of M Street and Wisconsin Avenue to extend outdoor dining for restaurants and to create more room for pedestrians.
Fox 5: Plans in the works to install outdoor dining decks and expand sidewalks in Georgetown
Changes could be coming to outdoor dining in Georgetown. The Georgetown Business Improvement District wants to expand sidewalks and install decking along M Street and Wisconsin Avenue.
NBC Washington: Biden Spotted at Church, Deli in Georgetown
Four days after Inauguration Day, the president attended Mass on Sunday at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Georgetown and then his motorcade made a stop at the deli Call Your Mother.
Washington Business Journal: Georgetown BID aims to widen sidewalks with nearly a mile of paneling
The Georgetown Business Improvement District is seeking permission to widen and prop up with decks the sidewalks along its two busiest retail corridors to help businesses struggling due to the ongoing coronavirus outbreak.
MSN: Charming Historic Downtowns in the USA
If you’ve been to Washington DC, you will have noticed that Georgetown feels like an entirely different city and that’s because, until 1871, it actually was. Today, it’s a leafy and charming area in northwestern DC.