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Voices of Zion focuses on the 19th century history of Georgetown and layers the stories of several key figures whose experiences illustrate the complexities of Georgetown history - a community comprised of enslaved and freed men and women, who at times were living, working, and worshipping together.
Olivia Macaron's Mother's Day Box is available for pick-up until Sunday and features bright, bouquet-inspired macaron flavors, from honey lavender, to mint chocolate, and custom-printed raspberry and rose. If you really want to buy Mom's love, splurge with a three-course brunch at Fiola Mare that includes bottomless bubbles and a complimentary pastry basket.
Check out eight hidden gardens of some of Georgetown's most beautiful homes and places of interest, followed by afternoon refreshments.
Four DC restaurants have just earned a Michelin star, and Georgetown's Reverie is among them! Johnny Spero's restaurant is tucked away off of Grace Street at 3201 Cherry Hill Lane, serving contemporary cuisine with a menu that draws from the local daily catch, plus global ingredients.
More than 30 neighborhood boutiques, antique stores, restaurants, salons and galleries will display their discounted wares and festive fare - featuring French cuisine and beyond - at the open-air market.
Brewing up more than just drinks, Bitty & Beau’s Coffee provides a one-of-a-kind experience while paving a path for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) to work, become more valued, accepted and included.
We’ve pulled together a snapshot of the BIDs day-to-day services, one-time projects, annual events, and long-term initiatives over the last 10 years (FY2012 – FY2021) - driven from the ground up by the member feedback we solicit.
Festival highlights include an Ella Fitzgerald jazz vocal competition, Big Band jam, and free outdoor performances April 21 and 22 from 6 pm - 9 pm at Sandlot Georgetown.
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.