Week 'O' Bacon at 3 Bar & Grill, Chef Brian Robinson will be serving up bacon cocktails, a bacon-infused 3-course menu, & bacon-maple ice cream. Including an impressive list of craft beers. Подробнее.
Originally called Agricultural Park, the 160-acre site served as an agricultural fairground from 1872 to 1910. Horses, dogs, & camels competed on a racetrack where the rose garden now blooms.
On February 9, 1960, Joanne Woodward became the first performer to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. One-time actor Ronald Reagan is the only U.S. President to have a star.
Have the dinner for two for $40. 2 soup, appetizer, 2 entree, 2 mini deserts. What's not to like?
Owner Rasheed Jabr will make sure to customize your experience no matter what kind of coffee you prefer: light roast, dark roast or something in between. D.C.’s an international city.
Also joining the crawfish frenzy the Cowboy Café boils up crawfish each Saturday for $25.99 for all you can eat. If that sounds pricey, just remember: It takes a lot of mudbugs to make a meal! Подробнее.
Vinolio is open late, giving you a much needed option when you're craving some good food late at night.
Public Bar can keep you entertained during the lulls. There’s not one, but six, burgers to try. There’s a lounge upstairs with couches to give your stool-weary butt a rest.
Seafood is the specialty here, but dessert lovers should save room for the donut plate or the sticky rice pudding. Подробнее.
Eclectic like Meeps meets Smash!, the space entertains a post-punk, post-industrial crowd that always puts forward a good DJ, a killer beer list and cheap bourbon. Подробнее.
They’re using a giant Southern Pride unit to smoke Texas-style brisket, Memphis-style dry ribs & Carolina-style pork, but their most interesting creation is a smoked all-beef hot dog. Подробнее.
I was so thrilled to get an amazing Wolfgang Puck restaurant in my home city. The food is delicious, especially the Kobe Beef Sliders and the Tuna Tartare. -Lynda Erkiletian, Real Housewives of DC
Established on the site of L.A.'s first Chinatown, Union Station opened in 1939 at a cost of $11 million. Over 1 1/2 million people visited it within its first three days.
