BECAUSE THE BEST WAY TO GET AROUND Washington is on the Metro, and because most of the major attractions are also Metro-accessible, we highly recommend a hotel within walking distance of a Metro station. Penn Quarter, which is within a stroll of perhaps two dozen major attractions and many popular restaurants, is served by a handful of stations, giving you plenty of options to come in from farther out: Crystal City, for example, has its own Metro station in between Washington National Airport and D.C. itself—cutting commute time in both directions—and is home to a bevy of name-brand hotels and an impressive restaurant strip. Be sure to check out our discussion of Washington’s neighborhoods, “Where to Go,” in Part One to help you choose a home base for your visit.
IF YOU HAVE READ THE PREFACE TO THIS BOOK, you will have realized that while Washington itself has great history, it has been through repeated cycles of depression and redevelopment, especially in what are now some of the most popular tourist areas. So, it has fewer hotels whose legends reach back to earlier eras than do capitals of Europe. In fact, the Watergate, arguably the most famous hotel in D.C., has been shuttered for several years as one developer after another has investigated returning it to star status.
There are a few notable names, however, starting with the Willard Hotel, which faces Pennsylvania Avenue a block east of the White House. (Actually, the hotel’s roots go back to six 1816 town houses, but it underwent an extensive rehab after a 1922 fire that rousted then-Vice President Calvin Coolidge and several senators.) After two decades of neglect and a multimillion-dollar renovation by InterContinental, it’s back to its 1901 Beaux-Arts glory. Its history is impressive: Julia Ward Howe wrote the lyrics to “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” while staying there; the newly elected Lincoln lived there while awaiting inauguration; Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. wrote the “I Have a Dream” speech there as well. Its Round Robin Bar claims to be the spot where powerful Kentucky Senator Henry Clay introduced the bourbon (as opposed to brandy) mint julep. While the hotel also claims that the term “lobbyist” came from the fact that influence peddlers lurked in its lobby hoping to buttonhole its presidential and diplomatic patrons, that’s probably apocryphal. Nevertheless, the hotel’s list of former guests, from Charles Dickens to Harry Houdini to Gypsy Rose Lee and a positive passel of presidents, is too long to reproduce.
Location, location, location … but that’s not the only reason the Obamas spent the fortnight before his inauguration at the famed Hay-Adams Hotel. Although the building does not truly incorporate the side-by-side mansions of Lincoln private secretary John Hay and author Henry Adams, the grandson and great-grandson of presidents, it was built on that White House–friendly site, and retains much of the look and elegance of that mid-19th-century era. (Clover Adams, who famously committed suicide here by drinking photographic cyanide solution, is said to haunt its halls.) Its view across Lafayette Park toward the Executive Mansion is breathtaking (very rarely, during the odd protest scuffle involving tear gas, that might be literally true). Its cocktail lounge, Off the Record, is a favorite among power drinkers and cocktail anecdote collectors alike.
And speaking of location: What is now the W Hotel was known for almost a century as the Hotel Washington, and its rooftop POV bar, with views of the White House, Washington and Lincoln Memorials, etc., has long been a classic draw, though it’s a little more expensive and young-trendies than in the old glamorous lazy summer evenings, when its one-name celebrity patrons included Marilyn and Elvis (who met secretly with President Nixon here). Still Italianate on the outside, it is ultra-mod on the inside, with brilliant jewel tones, animal prints, and a concierge service that promises “whatever you want, whenever … as long as it’s legal.” That includes the club sandwich (available through room service), which made the Travel Channel’s Adam Richman swoon.
The Mayflower, about four blocks from the White House, has long been nicknamed the “Grande Dame of Washington,” famous for the amount of gold and gilt, unsurpassed in the nation except by the Library of Congress (much of it visible in the block-long lobby promenade), and the fact that it has hosted a presidential inaugural ball every four years since Calvin Coolidge’s day. (It’s the city’s longest continually operating hotel, since 1925.) FDR rehearsed his “fear itself” speech here; Truman, who kept a room at the hotel after leaving 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, called it “the second best address in Washington.” Its Town and Country Lounge hosted FBI director J. Edgar Hoover (chicken soup and cottage cheese) and his companion Clyde Tolson at lunch for two decades; the renovated room is now called the Edgar Bar and Kitchen in his, um, honor. It’s also a magnet for scandal lovers: Clinton “aide” Monica Lewinsky and Kennedy’s mob-related mistress Judith Exner both stayed there; it was also the site of then–New York Governor Eliot Spitzer’s partying with a very expensive escort in 2008, which cost him his job.
The much smaller Morrison Clark inn (undergoing renovations) began its life as two private homes, built in 1864, and served for many years as the Soldier’s, Sailor’s, Marine’s, and Airmen’s Club, a prominent First Ladies’ charity. It’s not a typical hotel—it barely has what passes for a lobby—but more like a romantic B&B with a restaurant, most alluring for those who love the original touches, such as the Shanghai tile roof, Carrara marble fireplaces, antique furniture, and more.
The Beaux-Arts Jefferson Hotel was completely renovated in 2009—uncovering a stunning lobby skylight in the process—and now salutes its namesake wine-loving president with Monticello-inspired architectural elements, such as a parquet floor and toile draperies, signed documents and artifacts, a hand-painted silk mural in the Plume restaurant of his own vineyard there, and a glass ceiling that could inspire the first woman president. But it also has technological innovations that inventor Jefferson would have loved: free international phone service, as well as Wi-Fi and daily newspaper downloads, plus 24-hour butler service.
At press time, Donald Trump was preparing to turn the gorgeously Gothic Old Post Office Pavilion into a luxury hotel, with a scheduled opening in 2016.
ALTHOUGH WE HAVE NOT RATED B&BS HERE, they can be pleasant options, offering more of a “neighborhood” experience—ideally with a subway stop, which generally means dining and services nearby—and with a built-in source of information in the hosts. However, there are a few questions you should ask before making a reservation at a B&B.
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If you expect to stay for an extended period, check the B&B websites; some list furnished apartments that are homier than hotel suites and in more residential areas.
Among websites with information on Washington-area B&Bs are abba.com, the site of the American Bed and Breakfast Association; bedandbreakfastdc.com; and iloveinns.com.
HOTEL PRICING IN WASHINGTON IS DRIVEN not by tourism but by business, government, and convention trade, which translates to high rack rates’ (a hotel’s published room rate). Even in the suburbs, where you might expect lower rates to be the trade-off for commuting into town, there are few bargains because, no matter how far you are from the Capitol, you are apt to be close to some agency, airport, university, or research complex. The Bethesda Marriott near Grosvenor/Strathmore, for example, is 30–40 minutes away from the Mall but stays full because it’s close to the National Institutes of Health.
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Always use your friendliest voice when asking for favors, and don’t call between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., typical check-out and check-in times; the staff may be too busy to coddle you.
Nevertheless, there are a few tricks that may help you secure a better deal. Even if you are considering a chain hotel rather than an independent establishment, call the specific Washington location, not the toll-free number, which is likely to be located in some other city. While the central operator may not even be aware of local specials, the in-town reservations desk may be able to offer a few incentives. He or she will have computer access to your account if you are a member of the chain’s rewards club and is likely to want to make you welcome. Ask about specials or added benefits (if you’re really nice, you might get a massage or bottle of wine). If you are staying for several days, ask whether you might stay for any additional nights at a reduced rate or even free. Find out whether the clientele is mostly business travelers or families with children (whichever suits you better). And if you’re talking to the on-site staff, you can get more specific information about quiet rooms, good views, the nearest bar if the hotel doesn’t have its own, etc.
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In addition to the quoted room rates, the District of Columbia imposes a 14.5% hotel tax (including sales tax); hotels in the suburbs, once town and state taxes are figured in, can be almost as high, so add that into your budget.
Find out how old the hotel is, how recently the rooms—and the bathrooms—have been renovated, and whether photos on the hotel’s website are up-to-date. Be sure to ask if there is any ongoing construction, either inside the hotel itself or nearby. Just because the work isn’t being done on your floor, it may start before you want to get up in the morning, and if you’re sensitive to dust or paint smells, which tend to work their way around through the elevators and ductwork, you may have trouble.
If you are driving to Washington, find out if, and for how much, the hotel provides parking; valet and overnight fees can be substantial. (A parking voucher might be another freebie to request.) If you are likely to need to ship reports or samples in or out, find out what business services the hotel provides.
If your visit to Washington coincides with a major convention or trade show, hotel rooms are likely to be scarcer and more expensive than if you can avoid the big-business traffic. Check the convention and trade-show calendar at dcconvention.com.
Look into weekend rates and corporate rates. Many hotels that cater to business travelers, who tend to come in during the week and go home on Friday, offer weekend discounts that may be 15–40% lower. Others offer corporate rates of 5–20% off-rack, and you may not have to work for a large company to qualify: just ask. Some hotels will guarantee you the discounted rate when you make your reservation; others may make the rate conditional on your providing a fax on your company’s letterhead requesting the rate, or a company credit card or business card on check-in. But requirements are generally loose.
ALTHOUGH THE PERSONAL TOUCH IS THE BEST IDEA once you get to the point of making your reservation, it’s worth understanding how the Internet affects hotel rates.
Months in advance, hotels establish rates for each day of the coming year, taking into consideration weekend versus weekday demand; holidays, major conventions, trade shows, and sporting events; and the effect of weather on occupancy. If demand is greater than forecast, the rate may rise; if demand is less than expected, the hotel will begin “nudging,” incrementally decreasing the rate for the days in question until bookings rebound to the desired level. This sort of rate manipulation isn’t new, but at Internet speed, a hotel can adjust website rates almost hourly. Consequently, major Internet travel sellers, such as Travelocity, Hotels.com, and Expedia, among others, can advertise special deals and rates almost instantaneously. Lower rates and deals are also communicated by e-mail to preferred travel agents, and sometimes directly to consumers via e-mail, print advertisements, or direct-mail promotions.
The easiest way to scout room deals is on kayak.com, which scans not only Internet sellers but also national hotel chain websites and some individual hotel websites. You can organize your search by price, location, star rating, brand, and amenities; plus, you can see detailed descriptions of each property, photos, customer reviews, and maps. Kayak provides a direct link to the lowest-price sellers.
Also consider priceline.com, where you can bid for a room—not at a specific hotel, but within a neighborhood and quality level. If your bid is accepted, you will be assigned to a hotel and your credit card charged (transactions are nonrefundable). Notification of acceptance usually takes less than an hour. Here again, it would be worthwhile to check the convention schedule; a busy time means you can’t lowball your offer. Reduce your bid for off-season periods.
Reservation services are live versions of Kayak or Priceline, so to speak, wholesalers and consolidators who deal directly with the public. When you call, you can ask for a rate quote for a particular hotel, or ask for the best available deal in the area where you prefer to stay. You can give them a maximum budget too; chances are, the service will find you something, even if it means shaving a dollar or two off its profit.
If you are coming into town for a convention or trade show, and the sponsoring agency has negotiated a special rate with area hotels for a “block” of rooms, you can use some of these same techniques to figure out whether it really is a good deal. (After all, a lot of travelers simply take for granted the block rate is a bargain, but you are part of a captive audience.) Check the rate offered on the Internet sites; if you think you can do better, book it on the Internet, call one of the (preferably local) reservation services, or try your luck with the hotel directly. Or avoid the crowd altogether; look through our guide for something that suits you better. The earlier you book, the broader your options. Just remember, stay near the Metro.
RESERVATION SERVICES
Capitol Reservations 
800-847-4832; hotelsdc.com
Hotels Discounts 
866-675-3584; hotelsdiscounts.com
Hotels.com 800-246-8357; hotels.com
Quikbook 800-789-9887; quikbook.com
Washington, D.C., Accommodations 800-554-2220; wdcahotels.com
FIRST, FIND OUT WHETHER YOUR TRAVEL AGENT has actually been to Washington because an agent who doesn’t know the territory may turn to a tour operator or wholesaler and then pass that package along to you. That allows the travel agent to set up your whole trip with a single phone call and still collect an 8–10% commission, but it may not be the best bargain for you.
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Although online hotel “reviews” by purported guests might seem useful, it’s increasingly clear that a large number, good and bad, are bogus; be skeptical.
Here’s why: package vacations seem like win-win deals for buyers and sellers. The buyer makes one phone call to set up the whole trip: transportation, lodging, meals, tours, attraction tickets, perhaps even golf or spa services. Similarly, by settling everything in a single conversation, the seller avoids multiple sales calls, confirmations, and billing. In addition, some packagers benefit by buying airfares and hotel rooms in bulk at significant savings, bargains theoretically passed along to the buyer.
In practice, however, the seller may be the only one who benefits. Wholesalers typically work with specific airlines or chains rather than looking for deals. Many packages are padded with extras that cost the bundler next to nothing but grossly inflate the retail price, like a “loaded” new automobile. Many of the extras in the package sound enticing but won’t get used (most people overestimate how much can be crammed into a single day) or may not be as advertised (we’ve all had a “hot” hotel breakfast that wasn’t). It’s the classic question: What’s a sale worth if you don’t need the suit?
So you should present your agent with some information up front. Choose a neighborhood, and maybe a second choice, you prefer; if possible, specify a hotel. (Check our ratings in the table and our Hotel Information Chart, use the Internet sites at left, and also see the local website listings in the “Gathering Information” section of Part One.) If you see a good package advertised online or in a travel publication, follow up by calling the hotels or package operator for more information—but don’t make the reservation yourself. Even if it seems that you’re doing all the work yourself, you should still let the agent do the actual booking. He or she might still get a commission (free to you) and is more likely to know whether the deal is too good to be true. And you should always give your agent a chance to match or better the package once you have a baseline to go by.
If you are considering booking a package yourself, choose one that includes at least some features you are sure to use; you’ll pay for them all, anyway. Unless time is money in your life, spend an hour surfing and estimate what the major components of your trip—airfare, lodging, transportation, museum tickets—would actually cost. If the package cost is less, or even close, go for the convenience factor and book the package. Remember local factors: If offered a choice of rental car or transportation to and from the airport, for example, free transportation would be more useful in Washington than a car. And if at all possible, be flexible about travel time; some specials do live up to the hype, but you may have to move fast.
Don’t forget that if you have a premium credit card, you probably have a “concierge” too. These are basically unpaid travel agents (at least, not paid by you), and because the cards tend to be accepted almost everywhere these days, these agents can often scout a variety of hotels and packages, find out whether your rewards or points can be transferred to a hotel or airline, and more. They also keep track of short-term fare deals, which can save you a bundle. Again, just try to have an idea of what going rates are.
EXCEPT FOR THE IMMEDIATELY VISIBLE ISSUES—cleanliness, upkeep, decor—most travelers don’t really know what goes into a comfortable hotel room. There is, of course, a discernible standard of quality and luxury that differentiates Motel 6 from Marriott and a Residence Inn from a Ritz; but few hotel guests recognize that comfort is also a matter of engineering and design (or not until it’s too late).
The Unofficial Guide family spends a lot of time in hotels, and we’ve made quite a study of the factors that make a room a haven. So when our researchers inspect a hotel room, here are a few of the elements they weigh.
SIZE While smaller rooms may be cozy and well designed, a large and comfortably furnished room is preferable for a stay of more than about three days. Air quality matters, too, by which we mean not only central air and heat (with a controllable thermostat in the room) but also freedom from smoke, mold, and odor.
SAFETY AND SECURITY Most hotels these days have already shifted to coded or magnetic-stripe entry cards instead of traditional locks that are vulnerable to criminals with skeleton keys or picks; but we prefer doors with dead bolts, peepholes, and chain latches as well. If windows and balcony doors are not sealed, they should have locks and railings. Bathtubs should have nonskid strips; electrical outlets in bathrooms should be away from water sources. Rooms should be equipped with sprinkler systems and blinking fire alerts for hearing-impaired guests. (Note that most safety equipment is standard in better hotels and motels, as newer construction has been subject to regulation for years now, but older structures and, in some states, inns and B&Bs with a minimum number of rooms may be exempt.)
NOISE AND DARKNESS CONTROL Noise can be an issue. Newer hotels are designed so that plumbing (and televisions) are at a distance from the bed, but a lot of rooms still have doors that don’t close tight, so that bills and even newspapers can be slipped under the door. (That’s when a little hallway from the door comes in handy.) If you’re a light sleeper, ask the front desk clerk when you check in to keep you away from the elevator—and the service elevator—and away from a busy street, if possible.
It’s essential to have a dark, quiet room where you can sleep without the morning sun or night-light neon interfering. Curtains should be thick and lined, closing completely in the center and extending outside the window frames; inner sheers for daytime are a bonus.
LIGHTING Inadequate lighting is a common problem in American hotel rooms, especially over work areas and beds; table lamps on bedside tables are usually not sufficient for reading. Overhead or general lights should have switches near the door and ideally duplicate switches near the bed or in the bedside console—a set-up common in other parts of the world but only recently working its way into the United States. The term “makeup lights,” for the lighting routinely installed over sinks and vanities, is a standing joke. Unlit closets are soooo annoying; Eve once lost a favorite black jacket because it was invisible on a hook.
BATHROOM Shower and bath amenities are increasingly brand name, but there are fewer in the baskets these days; if you need a razor or shower cap, you may have to call housekeeping. (“Nobody uses shower caps anymore,” one hotel manager told Eve just after she’d limped in from the fitness center.) Beware glass shelves, which are generally unsteady, and sometimes dangerous, as well as small; it’s better to have one sink and good counter space than two sinks with a little trim. The nap and size of towels is one of those things that just may depend on the price of the room. Unhappily, the quality of toilet paper is another.
BEDDING The average quality of beds in hotels is improving, if only because of competition and advertising (eight kinds of pillows, hypo-allergenic bedding, and so on). If you’re worried about bedbugs, ask whether, and when, the room has been treated.
EXTRAS Small refrigerators are increasingly common, but be aware that newer-generation minibars automatically charge you for a drink even if you just move the can to put in your leftovers. And a room without a coffeemaker is definitely like a day without sunshine.
Finally, check out the cost of the Internet connections and, if you have kids, the gaming system. If you have to spend an hour on the phone with even the nicest computer nerd on the other side of the globe, it’s not worth it.
The single most important guideline? Find out what amenities the hotel promises, and make sure you get what you pay for.
WE HAVE ASSEMBLED A LIST OF WHAT WE CONSIDER the nicest rooms in town, using two different criteria. To indicate relative quality—tastefulness, upkeep, cleanliness, and size—we have graded hotels and motels by stars (see the table 45). Star ratings apply to room quality only and reflect the property’s standard accommodations. For most hotels and motels, “standard accommodation” is a room with either one king bed or two queen beds; in an all-suite property, the standard may be a one- or two-room suite. Though many hotels offer luxury rooms and special suites in addition to their standard accommodations, these are not rated in this guide. Star ratings are for rooms only, without regard to a property’s facilities or amenities.
Within the broad categories of the star rankings, we also use a numerical rating system of 0–100 to differentiate properties in the same star category. Rooms at the Four Seasons, Westin Grand, and Hotel Topaz, for instance, are all rated as 
(four stars); but in the supplemental numerical ratings, the Four Seasons and the Westin Grand are rated 89 and 88, respectively, while the Hotel Topaz is rated 83. This means that within the four-star category, the Four Seasons and the Westin Grand are comparable, and that both have slightly nicer rooms than the Hotel Topaz.
The cost estimates are based on the hotel’s published rack rates for standard rooms. Each “$” represents about $50. This list does not factor in location, services, recreation, or amenities. In some instances, a suite is the same price or less than a regular hotel room.
Also remember, please, these ratings are based on samplings, not comprehensive room tours. Even with the best of intentions, we cannot inspect every room in every hotel, especially as we conduct our inspections anonymously and without the knowledge of the management. We check out several rooms selected at random and base our ratings and rankings on those rooms. Occasionally (we hope very rarely), the rooms we inspect are not representative of the entire hotel, and you might be assigned a room that is inferior or scheduled for renovation.
The key to avoiding disappointment is to snoop around in advance. Check out the hotel website before you book, remembering the photos might be of the best rooms, not all rooms. When you or your travel agent call, ask when the rooms were last renovated. If you arrive and are assigned a room that does not live up to expectations, demand to be moved. (But be polite; it works better.)
TAKING BOTH QUALITY AND PRICE OF ROOMS into account, and using a mathematical formula to factor in the fractions, so to speak, we have also assembled a list of the best 30 values in Washington—that is, the biggest bang for your buck. As before, the rankings do not reflect the hotel’s location or the availability of restaurants, facilities, or amenities.
We use the hotels’ rack rates when calculating value, and if you are planning your trip in advance, this guide will help. However, because most hotels offer special rates and incentives at various times, you should look back at the techniques on getting a good deal.
Remember, these are relative ratings, not recommendations. A reader once complained that he had booked one of our top-value rooms and had been very disappointed—but the quality rating for that property was only 
. A room at $90 may have the same value rating as a room at $200, but that does not mean the rooms will be of comparable quality. Good deal or not, a room is still a room.
BEST FOR HIGH TEA
Henley Park Hotel
Jefferson Hotel
Mandarin Oriental
Mansion on O Street (Sundays only)
Mayflower Hotel
Park Hyatt Washington
Ritz-Carlton Pentagon City
Ritz-Carlton Tysons Corner
Willard InterContinental (Friday—Sunday only)
BEST HOTEL RESTAURANTS
America Eats Tavern at the Ritz-Carlton Tysons Corner
Bistro Bis in the Hotel George
Blue Duck Tavern at the Park Hyatt Washington
Bourbon Steak in the Four Seasons
Brabo in the Lorien Hotel
Café du Parc at the Willard InterContinental
City Zen at the Mandarin Oriental
Decanter at the St. Regis
Inn at Little Washington
J&G Steakhouse in the W Washington
Nage at the Courtyard Embassy Row (Dupont Circle)
Plume at the Jefferson Hotel
Poste Moderne Brasserie at the Hotel Monaco
Tabard Inn
Westend Bistro at the Ritz-Carlton D.C.
Zentan at Donovan House
BEST HOTEL BARS
Degrees at Ritz-Carlton Georgetown
Fairfax Lounge at Embassy Row Hotel
Firefly (adjoining Hotel Madera)
515 Wine Bar at W Washington
Le Bar at Hotel Sofitel
The Living Room at W Washington
The Lounge at Bourbon Steak, Four Seasons Hotel
M Street Bar & Grill at the St. Gregory Hotel
Off the Record at the Hay-Adams Hotel
Poste at Hotel Monaco
Quill at the Jefferson Hotel
Round Robin at the Willard
Rye Bar at the Capella
St. Regis Bar
Tabard Inn Bar & Lounge
Trademark at the Westin Alexandria
Beacon Hotel (Sky Bar, rooftop)
The Capella (rooftop bar)
The Graham Georgetown (Observatory Lounge, rooftop)
Hay-Adams
Hyatt Regency Capitol Hill
Hotel Rouge
L’Enfant Plaza Hotel (Capitol Hill)
Key Bridge Marriott
Lorien Hotel (Presidential Suites)
Mandarin Oriental (Empress Lounge)
W Washington (POV Lounge, rooftop)
BEST BOUTIQUE HOTELS
The Capella (Georgetown)
The Churchill Embassy Row (Dupont Circle)
Donovan House (Thomas Circle)
Dupont Circle Hotel
The Graham (Georgetown)
Hotel Rouge (Dupont Circle)
Hotel Palomar (Dupont Circle)
Hotel Sofitel Washington DC (downtown)
Liaison Capitol Hill
Madison Hotel (downtown)
Mansion on O Street (Dupont Circle)
Tabard Inn (Dupont Circle)
BEST SWIMMING POOLS (Indoor and/or Outdoor)
The Capella (Georgetown)
Capitol Skyline (Capitol Hill)
Courtyard by Marriott (Dupont Circle)
Courtyard by Marriott-Convention Center (Penn Quarter)
Courtyard by Marriott-Washington D.C. (Capitol Hill)
Donovan House (Dupont Circle)
Fairmont Washington DC (West End)
Four Points by Sheraton-Washington (downtown)
Four Seasons (Georgetown)
Grand Hyatt Washington (Penn Quarter)
Hilton Garden Inn (Bethesda)
Hotel Palomar (Dupont Circle)
Hyatt Regency (Capitol Hill)
Jefferson Hotel
J.W. Marriott (downtown)
L’Enfant Plaza Hotel (Capitol Hill)
Liaison Capitol Hill
Mandarin Oriental (Capitol Hill)
Marriott Wardman Park (Woodley Park)
Omni Shoreham (Woodley Park)
Park Hyatt Washington (West End)
Ritz-Carlton Pentagon City
Washington Hilton (Dupont Circle)
Washington Marriott (West End)
Washington Marriott at Metro Center (Penn Quarter)
Washington Plaza (Thomas Circle)
Westin Georgetown (West End)
Aloft Washington National Harbor 
156 Waterfront Street
National Harbor, MD 20745
301-749-9000
FAX 301-749-9100
TOLL-FREE 877-GO-ALOFT
ROOM QUALITY 82
COST ($=$50) $$$$+
LOCATION Maryland Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 190
PARKING Self $11
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
American Inn of Bethesda
8130 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, MD 20814
301-656-9300
FAX 301-656-2907
TOLL-FREE 866-785-1812
ROOM QUALITY 80
COST ($=$50) $$$—
LOCATION Maryland Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 76
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Avenue Suites Georgetown 
2500 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, DC 20037
202-333-8060
FAX 202-338-3818
TOLL-FREE 888-874-0100
ROOM QUALITY 87
COST ($=$50) $$$–
LOCATION Georgetown
NO. OF ROOMS 263
PARKING Self $32, valet $42
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Beacon Hotel
1615 Rhode Island Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
202-296-2100
FAX 202-331-0227
TOLL-FREE 800-821-4367
ROOM QUALITY 78
COST ($=$50) $$$$–
LOCATION Dupont Circle/Adams Morgan
NO. OF ROOMS 197
PARKING Valet $37
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL Access
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Best Western Georgetown Hotel & Suites
1121 New Hampshire Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20037
202-457-0565
FAX 202-331-9421
TOLL-FREE 800-263-7212
ROOM QUALITY 79
COST ($=$50) $$$$+
LOCATION Dupont Circle/Adams Morgan
NO. OF ROOMS 76
PARKING Self $25 (off site)
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES —
Best Western Pentagon Hotel 
2480 S. Glebe Road
Arlington, VA 22206
703-979-4400
FAX 703-979-0189
TOLL-FREE 800-426-6886
ROOM QUALITY 71
COST ($=$50) $$$–
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 205
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Best Western Rosslyn Iwo Jima
1501 Arlington Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22209
703-524-5000
FAX 703-522-5484
TOLL-FREE 877-424-6423
ROOM QUALITY 71
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 141
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Buffet
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Best Western Tysons Westpark 
8401 Westpark Drive
McLean, VA 22102
703-734-2800
FAX 703-734-0521
TOLL-FREE 800-336-3777
ROOM QUALITY 63
COST ($=$50) $$+
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 301
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Bethesda Court Hotel
7740 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, MD 20814
301-656-2100
FAX 301-986-0375
TOLL-FREE 800-874-0050
ROOM QUALITY 82
COST ($=$50) $$$$–
LOCATION Maryland Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 74
PARKING Self $15
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Capital Hilton
1001 16th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036
202-393-1000
FAX 202-639-5784
TOLL-FREE 800-HILTONS
ROOM QUALITY 83
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$+
LOCATION Downtown
NO. OF ROOMS 544
PARKING Self and valet $47
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Capitol Hill Hotel
200 C Street, SE
Washington, DC 20005
202-543-6000
ROOM QUALITY 85
COST ($=$50) $$$$
LOCATION Capitol Hill
NO. OF ROOMS 153
PARKING Valet $44
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Buffet
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Carlyle Suites Hotel
1731 New Hampshire Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20009
202-234-3200
FAX 202-387-0085
TOLL-FREE 800-964-5377
ROOM QUALITY 86
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$$–
LOCATION Dupont Circle/Adams Morgan
NO. OF ROOMS 170
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES Free access
Channel Inn Hotel
650 Water Street, SW
Washington, DC 20024
202-554-2400
FAX 202-863-1164
TOLL-FREE 800-368-5668
ROOM QUALITY 62
COST ($=$50) $$$–
LOCATION National Mall
NO. OF ROOMS 100
PARKING Self, free
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES Access
Churchill Hotel
1914 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20009
202-797-2000
FAX 202-462-0944
TOLL-FREE 800-424-2464
ROOM QUALITY 83
COST ($=$50) $$$$$–
LOCATION Dupont Circle/Adams Morgan
NO. OF ROOMS 144
PARKING Valet $42
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Comfort Inn Arlington Blvd/Falls Church
6111 Arlington Boulevard
Falls Church, VA 22044
703-534-9100
FAX 703-534-5589
TOLL-FREE 800-228-5150
ROOM QUALITY 68
COST ($=$50) $$–
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 111
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Comfort Inn Downtown DC/Convention
1201 13th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20005
202-682-5300
FAX 202-408-0830
TOLL-FREE 800-787-6589
ROOM QUALITY 78
COST ($=$50) $$$$
LOCATION Downtown
NO. OF ROOMS 100
PARKING Self $27
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Comfort Inn Landmark
6254 Duke Street
Alexandria, VA 22312
703-642-3422
FAX 703-642-1354
TOLL-FREE 877-424-6423
ROOM QUALITY 67
COST ($=$50) $$$–
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 150
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES —
Comfort Inn Pentagon
2480 S. Glebe Road
Arlington, VA 22206
703-682-5500
FAX 703-682-5505
TOLL-FREE 800-325-3535
ROOM QUALITY 72
COST ($=$50) $$$–
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 120
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE •
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Courtyard Alexandria
2700 Eisenhower Avenue
Alexandria, VA 22314
703-329-2323
FAX 703-329-6853
TOLL-FREE 800-321-2211
ROOM QUALITY 80
COST ($=$50) $$
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 176
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Courtyard Alexandria Pentagon South
4641 Kenmore Avenue
Alexandria, VA 22304
703-751-4510
FAX 703-751-9170
TOLL-FREE 888-298-2054
ROOM QUALITY 78
COST ($=$50) $$$$
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 203
PARKING Self $19
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Courtyard Chevy Chase
5520 Wisconsin Avenue
Chevy Chase, MD 20815
301-656-1500
FAX 301-656-5766
TOLL-FREE 800-321-2211
ROOM QUALITY 84
COST ($=$50) $$$–
LOCATION Maryland Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 226
PARKING Free lot and garage
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Courtyard Crystal City
2899 Jefferson Davis Highway
Arlington, VA 22202
703-549-3434
FAX 703-549-7440
TOLL-FREE 800-847-4775
ROOM QUALITY 79
COST ($=$50) $$+
NO. OF ROOMS 272
PARKING Self $22
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Courtyard Embassy Row
1600 Rhode Island Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
202-293-8000
FAX 202-293-0085
TOLL-FREE 800-321-2211
ROOM QUALITY 80
COST ($=$50) $$$+
LOCATION Dupont Circle/Adams Morgan
NO. OF ROOMS 156
PARKING Valet $35
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Courtyard Rosslyn
1533 Clarendon Boulevard
Rosslyn, VA 22209
703-528-2222
FAX 703-528-1027
TOLL-FREE 800-321-2211
ROOM QUALITY 79
COST ($=$50) $$+
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 162
PARKING Self $10
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Courtyard Silver Spring Downtown
8506 Fenton Street
Silver Spring, MD 20910
301-589-4899
FAX 301-589-4898
TOLL-FREE 800-321-2211
ROOM QUALITY 84
COST ($=$50) $$$–
LOCATION Maryland Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 184
PARKING Self $11, valet $13
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL Access
EXERCISE FACILITIES Access
Courtyard Tysons Corner
1960-A Chain Bridge Road
McLean, VA 22102
703-790-0207
FAX 703-790-0308
ROOM QUALITY 80
COST ($=$50) $$
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 316
PARKING Free lot (off-site)
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Courtyard Washington Convention Center
900 F Street
Washington, DC 20004
202-638-4600
FAX 202-638-4601
TOLL-FREE 800-393-3063
ROOM QUALITY 83
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$+
LOCATION Downtown
NO. OF ROOMS 188
PARKING Self and valet $32
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Courtyard Washington Northwest
1900 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20009
202-332-9300
FAX 202-328-7039
TOLL-FREE 800-321-2211
ROOM QUALITY 80
COST ($=$50) $$$+
LOCATION Dupont Circle/Adams Morgan
NO. OF ROOMS 147
PARKING Valet $35
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Crowne Plaza Hotel Old Town
901 N. FairFAX Street
Alexandria, VA 22314
703-683-6000
FAX 703-683-7597
TOLL-FREE 800-333-3333
ROOM QUALITY 81
COST ($=$50) $$$–
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 253
PARKING Self $20
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
1480 Crystal Drive
Arlington, VA 22202
703-416-1600
FAX 703-416-1651
TOLL-FREE 800–2-CROWNE
ROOM QUALITY 81
COST ($=$50) $$$
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 308
PARKING Self $19
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Crowne Plaza Tysons Corner
1960 Chain Bridge Road
McLean, VA 22102
703-893-2062
FAX 703-356-8218
TOLL-FREE 877-865-1877
ROOM QUALITY 81
COST ($=$50) $$$–
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 200
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Days Inn Connecticut Ave
4400 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20008
202-244-5600
FAX 202-244-6794
TOLL-FREE 800-952-3060
ROOM QUALITY 74
COST ($=$50) $$$
LOCATION Upper Northwest
NO. OF ROOMS 155
PARKING Self $20 garage
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES —
The District Hotel
1440 Rhode Island Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20005
202-232-7800
FAX 202-265-3725
TOLL-FREE 800-350-5759
ROOM QUALITY 68
COST ($=$50) $$$–
LOCATION Dupont Circle/Adams Morgan
NO. OF ROOMS 63
PARKING Valet $30
ROOM SERVICE —
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES —
Donovan House
1155 14th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20005
202-737-1200
FAX 202-521-1410
TOLL-FREE 800-383-6900
thompsonhotels.com/hotels/dc/donovan-house
ROOM QUALITY 82
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$$–
LOCATION Downtown
NO. OF ROOMS 193
PARKING Valet $38
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Doubletree Bethesda
8120 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, MD 20814
301-652-2000
FAX 301-664-7317
TOLL-FREE 800-222-8733
ROOM QUALITY 82
COST ($=$50) $$$$+
LOCATION Maryland Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 269
PARKING Valet $20
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Doubletree Hotel Crystal City
300 Army Navy Drive
Arlington, VA 22202
703-416-4100
FAX 703-416-4126
TOLL-FREE 800–222-TREE
ROOM QUALITY 83
COST ($=$50) $$+
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 631
PARKING Self $22, valet $27
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Doubletree Silver Spring
8727 Colesville Road
Silver Spring, MD 20910
301-589-5200
FAX 301-588-1841
TOLL-FREE 800-445-8667
ROOM QUALITY 81
COST ($=$50) $$$–
NO. OF ROOMS 263
PARKING Valet $15
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Doubletree Washington, D.C.
1515 Rhode Island Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
202-232-7000
FAX 202-521-7103
TOLL-FREE 800–222-TREE
ROOM QUALITY 83
COST ($=$50) $$$$–
LOCATION Upper Northwest
NO. OF ROOMS 219
PARKING Valet $39
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
The Dupont Circle Hotel
1500 New Hampshire Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
202-483-6000
FAX 202-328-3265
TOLL-FREE 800-423-6953
ROOM QUALITY 83
COST ($=$50) $$$$–
LOCATION Dupont Circle/Adams Morgan
NO. OF ROOMS 327
PARKING Valet $37
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Eldon Luxury Suites 
933 L Street, NW
Washington, DC 20001
202-540-5000
FAX 202-290-1460
TOLL-FREE 877-463-5336
ROOM QUALITY 93
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$+
LOCATION Downtown
NO. OF ROOMS 50
PARKING Valet $25
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
The Embassy Row Hotel
2015 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
202-265-1600
FAX 202-328-7526
ROOM QUALITY 82
COST ($=$50) $$$$–
LOCATION Dupont Circle/Adams Morgan
NO. OF ROOMS 231
PARKING Valet $35
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Embassy Suites Alexandria
1900 Diagonal Road
Alexandria, VA 22314
703-684-5900
FAX 703-684-1403
TOLL-FREE 800-EMBASSY
ROOM QUALITY 81
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$+
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 268
PARKING Self $26
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Cooked to order
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Embassy Suites Chevy Chase
4300 Military Road, NW
Washington, DC 20015
202-362-9300
FAX 202-686-3405
TOLL-FREE 800-EMBASSY
ROOM QUALITY 86
COST ($=$50) $$$$
LOCATION Upper Northwest
NO. OF ROOMS 198
PARKING Self $24
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Cooked to order
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Embassy Suites Convention Center
900 10th St, NW
Washington, DC 20001
202-739-2001
FAX 202-739-2099
TOLL-FREE 800-EMBASSY
ROOM QUALITY 84
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$+
LOCATION Downtown
NO. OF ROOMS 271
PARKING Valet $39
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Buffet
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
1300 Jefferson Davis Highway
Arlington, VA 22202
703-979-9799
FAX 703-920-5947
TOLL-FREE 800-EMBASSY
ROOM QUALITY 85
COST ($=$50) $$$+
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 267
PARKING Self $22 garage
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Cooked to order
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Embassy Suites Downtown
1250 22nd Street, NW
Washington, DC 20037
202-857-3388
FAX 202-293-3173
TOLL-FREE 800-EMBASSY
ROOM QUALITY 79
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$+
LOCATION Dupont Circle/Adams Morgan
NO. OF ROOMS 318
PARKING Valet $42
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Cooked to order
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Embassy Suites Tysons Corner
8517 Leesburg Pike
Vienna, VA 22182
703-883-0707
FAX 703-760-9842
TOLL-FREE 800-EMBASSY
ROOM QUALITY 84
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$+
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 232
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Cooked to order
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Extended Stay America Tysons Corner
8201 Old Courthouse Rd.
Vienna, VA 22182
703-356-6300
FAX 703-356-6353
TOLL-FREE 800-804-3724
ROOM QUALITY 85
COST ($=$50) $$
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 106
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE —
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
The Fairfax at Embassy Row
2100 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20008
202-293-2100
FAX 202-293-0641
TOLL-FREE 888-627-8439
ROOM QUALITY 82
COST ($=$50) $$$+
LOCATION Dupont Circle/Adams Morgan
NO. OF ROOMS 259
PARKING Valet $26
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Fairfield Inn & Suites Washington, DC Downtown
500 H Street, NW
Washington, DC 20001
202-289-5959
FAX 202-682-9152
TOLL-FREE 800-228-7697
ROOM QUALITY 80
COST ($=$50) $$$$–
LOCATION Downtown
NO. OF ROOMS 305
PARKING Valet $33
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Fairmont Washington, D.C.
2401 M Street, NW
Washington, DC 20037
202-429-2400
FAX 202-457-5010
TOLL-FREE 800-257-7544
ROOM QUALITY 85
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$
LOCATION Georgetown
NO. OF ROOMS 415
PARKING Valet $45
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES Fee $18
Four Points Sheraton Downtown
1201 K Street, NW
Washington, DC 20005
202-289-7600
FAX 202-349-2215
TOLL-FREE 888-625-5144
ROOM QUALITY 78
COST ($=$50) $$$+
NO. OF ROOMS 265
PARKING Valet $35
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Buffet
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Four Seasons Hotel
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20007
202-342-0444
FAX 202-944-2076
TOLL-FREE 800-819-5053
ROOM QUALITY 89
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$$$$$$$
LOCATION Georgetown
NO. OF ROOMS 211
PARKING Valet $40
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Gaylord National
201 Waterfront Street
National Harbor, MD 20745
301-965-4000
FAX 301-965-4100
TOLL-FREE 800-429-5673
ROOM QUALITY 82
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$–
LOCATION Maryland Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 2,000
PARKING Self $24, valet $35
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
The George Washington University Inn
824 New Hampshire Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20037
202-337-6620
FAX 202-298-7499
TOLL-FREE 800-426-4455
ROOM QUALITY 83
COST ($=$50) $$$$$–
LOCATION Foggy Bottom
NO. OF ROOMS 202
PARKING Valet $41
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Georgetown Inn
1310 Wisconsin Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20007
202-333-8900
FAX 202-333-8308
ROOM QUALITY 84
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$+
LOCATION Georgetown
NO. OF ROOMS 96
PARKING Valet $35
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Georgetown Suites Hotel
1111 30th Street, NW
Washington, DC
202-298-7800
FAX 202-333-5792
TOLL-FREE 800-348-7203
ROOM QUALITY 85
COST ($=$50) $$$$+
LOCATION Georgetown
NO. OF ROOMS 220
PARKING Self $25
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
The Graham Georgetown
1075 Thomas Jefferson Street, NW
Washington, DC 20007
202-337-0900
FAX 202-333-6526
TOLL-FREE 855-341-1292
ROOM QUALITY 88
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$
LOCATION Georgetown
NO. OF ROOMS 47
PARKING Valet $48
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Grand Hyatt Washington
1000 H Street, NW
Washington, DC 20001
202-582-1234
FAX 202-637-4781
TOLL-FREE 800-233-1234
ROOM QUALITY 84
COST ($=$50) $$$$$–
LOCATION Downtown
NO. OF ROOMS 888
PARKING Self $25, valet $35
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
1001 14th Street NW
Washington, DC 20005
202-682-0111
FAX 202-682-9525
TOLL-FREE 800-980-6429
ROOM QUALITY 82
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$+
LOCATION Downtown
NO. OF ROOMS 318
PARKING Valet $42
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Hampton Inn & Suites National Harbor
250 Waterfront Street
National Harbor, MD 20745
301-567-3531
FAX 301-766-0105
TOLL-FREE 888-370-0981
ROOM QUALITY 80
COST ($=$50) $$$$–
LOCATION Maryland Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 150
PARKING Self $13
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Buffet
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Hampton Inn & Suites Reagan National Airport
2000 Jefferson Davis Highway
Arlington, VA 22202
703-418-8181
FAX 703-418-4666
TOLL-FREE 800-HAMPTON
ROOM QUALITY 80
COST ($=$50) $$$$$–
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 161
PARKING Self $15
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Continental
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Hampton Inn Alexandria Old Town
1616 King Street
Alexandria, VA 22314
703-299-9900
FAX 703-299-9937
TOLL-FREE 800-HAMPTON
ROOM QUALITY 78
COST ($=$50) $$$$$
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 80
PARKING Self $20
ROOM SERVICE —
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Hampton Inn Silver Spring
8728A Colesville Road
Silver Spring, MD 20910
301-588-5887
FAX 301-589-5889
TOLL-FREE 888-370-0981
ROOM QUALITY 81
COST ($=$50) $$+
LOCATION Maryland Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 137
PARKING Valet $15
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Buffet
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Hampton Inn Washington, DC Convention Center
901 6th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20001
202-842-2500
FAX 202-842-4100
TOLL-FREE 800-HAMPTOn
ROOM QUALITY 80
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$$–
LOCATION Downtown
NO. OF ROOMS 321
PARKING Valet $39
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Buffet
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Hawthorn Suites Alexandria
420 North Van Dorn Street
Alexandria, VA 22304
703-370-1000
FAX 703-751-1467
TOLL-FREE 800-368-3339
ROOM QUALITY 84
COST ($=$50) $$$+
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 185
PARKING Free lot
ROOM SERVICE —
BREAKFAST Buffet
ON-SITE DINING —
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Hay-Adams Hotel
800 16th St. NW
Washington, DC 20006
202-638-6600
FAX 202-638-2716
TOLL-FREE 800-853-6807
ROOM QUALITY 91
COST ($=$50) $$$$$$$$$+
NO. OF ROOMS 145
PARKING Valet $49
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES —
The Henley Park Hotel
926 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20001
202-638-5200
FAX 202-638-6740
TOLL-FREE 800-222-8474
ROOM QUALITY 75
COST ($=$50) $$$
LOCATION Downtown
NO. OF ROOMS 96
PARKING Valet $33
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Hilton Alexandria Old Town
1967 King Street
Alexandria, VA 22314
703-837-0440
FAX 703-837-0454
TOLL-FREE 800-HILTONS
ROOM QUALITY 78
COST ($=$50) $$$$
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 259
PARKING Self $34
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST Buffet
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Hilton Arlington and Towers
950 N. Stafford Street
Arlington, VA 22203
703-528-6000
FAX 703-528-4386
TOLL-FREE 800-HILTONS
ROOM QUALITY 81
COST ($=$50) $$$$+
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 208
PARKING Self $17
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL —
EXERCISE FACILITIES —
Hilton Crystal City at Washington National Airport
2399 Jefferson Davis Highway
Arlington, VA 22202
703-418-6800
FAX 703-418-3763
ROOM QUALITY 78
COST ($=$50) $$$+
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 386
PARKING Self $24
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
Hilton Garden Inn Tysons Corner
8301 Boone Blvd.
Vienna, VA 22182
703-760-9777
FAX 703-760-9780
TOLL-FREE 800-HILTONS
ROOM QUALITY 81
COST ($=$50) $$
LOCATION Virginia Suburbs
NO. OF ROOMS 149
PARKING Self $5
ROOM SERVICE •
BREAKFAST —
ON-SITE DINING •
POOL •
EXERCISE FACILITIES •
