Latest News
This popular open-air market - originally inspired by those often seen in France - will feature sidewalk sales and specials from more than 25 locally-owned boutiques, cafés, and galleries along Wisconsin Avenue from O St to Reservoir Rd., plus music, roaming entertainment, kids' activities, and more.
How did friendships shape our democracy, and how has democracy shaped our understanding of friendship? Dumbarton House will explore these questions and more with a virtual panel discussion on the history of friendship.
Author Rosita Stevens-Holsey, a niece of Reverend Dr. Pauli Murray, will share the story of this trailblazing feminist, Civil Rights activist, lawyer, legal scholar, author, poet, and priest who left an extraordinary legacy.
Stop by for a selection of rolls, from California, avocado and cucumber varieties, to shrimp tempura, rainbow, Hawaiian, and red crunchy.
Book your wedding at Pinstripes (1064 Wisconsin Ave NW) by March 31, 2023 and receive $2,000 off weddings of $15,000 or more, $3,000 off weddings of $20,000 or more, and $4,000 off weddings of $25,000 or more.
Hosted by Georgetown Heritage, the event will take place in the Mule Yard by Lock 3 of the Canal, featuring cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, and live music.
Georgetown Butcher (3210 Grace St NW) is re-vamping its operations - now offering weekly call, text, or email communications with the opportunity to ask for suggestions, get your usual, or place a custom order. As the staff gets to know you, they'll create a personal profile.
The menu includes Royal tea scones served with clotted cream and strawberry lavender preserves, chocolate biscuit cake (Queen Elizabeth II's favorite), raspberry lemon tarts, Earl Grey fruit cake, shortbread cookies, and Battenberg.
The NY-based café serves bubble tea and smoothies, as well as poke bowls and ramen.
byGeorge is a weekly blog produced by the Georgetown Business Improvement District (BID) that profiles the unique and diverse business owners, employees, office workers, residents, students, locals and tourists who shape DC’s oldest neighborhood.