For brunch, I recommend the chicken and waffles and the chicken sausage tart if available. Don't sleep on the milkshakes!
I suggest taking your pictures from the North Lawn, the South Lawn view is distant and often closed to visitors.
They have the Golden Spike from the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad! Try to find it!
Check out the fountains under each Theatre (Pacific and Atlantic), which name each of the battles fought in the conflict.
While the atmosphere and beer selection is refreshing, the pork sandwich lacks a smoke flavor, even with the slaw topping. The brisket is the better sandwich, give that a try.
Sing along with A-Ha's "Take On Me" during the seventh inning stretch. Very cool tradition at a hip new ballpark.
Congratulations, you've found one of Esquire's Best Bars in America. The mounted deer heads on the wall make this dive interesting. The deer asses make it great. Leia mais.
Sit at the bar, order some adventurous beers and and appetizer (namely, the crab and artichoke dip), immerse yourself in the unique experience of this historical locale.
Grab a doughnut (Brooklyn Blackout), some chicken (original recipe), and a table out front for a great people-watching experience in downtown D.C.
Late-night bocce ($4 per person, per hour after 8 p.m. Sunday through Thursday) makes for a pretty solid and affordable night of entertainment. Leia mais.
Warm summer night, Seersucker in hand, sitting on the front patio. Can't be beat.
If you park in the Grey lot, you can get the true Native American experience by cutting through the woods on your way to the stadium.
