香港六合彩即时开奖


DC was built on a marsh, a beautiful, brackish, low-lying ripple of saw grass and steel-blue water, wind-coaxed and tide touched by the inflow of the Potomac from Chesapeake Bay. You鈥檇 never know all that now, of course, unless you come to the USA's only national park devoted to water plants. See the natural wetlands the District sprang from; look out for beaver dams, clouds of birds and the more traditional manicured grounds, quilted in water lilies and lotus.

The gardens are a lovely refuge, and you'll likely have them to yourself. A cool boardwalk juts out into the water at the park's southwest edge. The Anacostia River Trail starts from near the visitor center. Kenilworth is about a mile walk from the Metro.


香港六合彩即时开奖's must-see attractions

Nearby attractions

1. United States National Arboretum

1.6 MILES

The greatest green space in Washington unfurls almost 450 acres of meadowland, sylvan theaters and a pastoral setting that feels somewhere between bucolic鈥

2. Congressional Cemetery

2.88 MILES

Yes, that is a dachshund snuffling around J Edgar Hoover's tombstone, while a black lab lopes over the final resting place of composer John Philip Sousa鈥

3. Gallaudet University

2.88 MILES

The first university for deaf and hard-of-hearing students in the world occupies a lovely manicured campus of bucolic green and Gothic accents north of鈥

4. Franciscan Monastery

2.89 MILES

Also known as Mt St Sepulchre, the monastery offers serene grounds with 42 acres of tulips, dogwoods, cherry trees, roses 鈥 and some peculiar re-creations鈥

5. Mary McLeod Bethune Memorial

3 MILES

The memorial, DC鈥檚 first statue of a black woman, honors the educator and founder of the National Council of Negro Women.

6. Lincoln Park

3.04 MILES

Lincoln Park is the lively center of Capitol Hill鈥檚 east end. Joggers and stroller-pushing families zip past the Emancipation Memorial, a statue of a鈥

7. Emancipation Memorial

3.07 MILES

Freed black slaves raised the funds to erect this 1876 memorial, which portrays the snapping of slavery鈥檚 chains as Abraham Lincoln proffers the鈥