Lincoln Park in District of Columbia
Destination Guide United States

Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium

Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium (originally "District of Columbia Stadium", commonly "RFK Stadium" or "RFK") is a multi-purpose stadium, in Washington, D.C. , United States, and the current home of MLS's D.C. United, the Military Bowl, AT&T Nation's Football Classic™, and frequently the United States Men's National Soccer Team. The stadium was opened in October 1961, as the District of Columbia Stadium.

Located at 38.8897, -76.9717 (Lat. / Lng.), about 1 miles away.
Wikipedia Article
Event venues established in 1961, 1996 Summer Olympic venues, D.C. United, Defunct Major League Baseball venues, Defunct National Football League venues, FIFA Women's World Cup stadiums, 1994 FIFA World Cup stadiums, CONCACAF Gold Cup stadiums, Landmarks in Washington, D.C., Major League Soccer stadiums, Multi-purpose stadiums in the United States, Olympic football venues, Robert F. Kennedy, College football venues, Soccer venues in Washington, D.C., United States Football League venues, NCAA bowl game venues, Washington Nationals stadiums, Washington Redskins stadiums, Washington Senators (1961–1971) stadiums, Baseball venues in Washington, D.C., American Le Mans Series circuits, Rugby league stadiums in the United States

Potomac Avenue (WMATA station)

Potomac Ave is an island platformed Washington Metro station in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Southeast Washington, D.C. , United States. The station was opened on July 1, 1977, and is operated by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA). Providing service for both the Blue and Orange Lines, the station is also scheduled to be on the Silver Line route, which is expected to start operations in 2013.

Located at 38.8808, -76.9852 (Lat. / Lng.), about 1 miles away.
Wikipedia Article
Blue Line (Washington Metro), Orange Line (Washington Metro), Silver Line (Washington Metro), Washington Metro stations in Washington, D.C., Railway stations opened in 1977, 1977 establishments in Washington, D.C.

Stadium–Armory (WMATA station)

Stadium–Armory is an island platformed Washington Metro station in the Kingman Park neighborhood of Southeast Washington, D.C. , United States. The station was opened on July 1, 1977, and is operated by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA). Stadium-Armory serves the Blue and Orange Lines, and it will also serve the Silver Line, which is expected to start operations in 2013.

Located at 38.8892, -76.9769 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
Wikipedia Article
Blue Line (Washington Metro), Orange Line (Washington Metro), Silver Line (Washington Metro), Washington Metro stations in Washington, D.C., Railway stations opened in 1977, 1977 establishments in Washington, D.C.

D.C. Armory

The D.C. Armory is an armory and a 10,000-seat multi-purpose arena located in Washington, D.C. managed by the Washington Convention and Sports Authority. The Armory was constructed and opened in 1941, as the headquarters, armory, and training facility for the District of Columbia National Guard. In recent years it has also become a venue for a broad range of events.

Located at 38.8886, -76.9755 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
Wikipedia Article, Homepage
Sports venues in Washington, D.C., Arena football venues, Roller derby venues in the United States, Georgetown Hoyas basketball venues

Lincoln Park (Washington, D.C.)

Lincoln Park is an urban park located in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Washington, D.C. The largest Capitol Hill Park, Pierre L'Enfant included it in his original 1791 plan for the District of Columbia, intending it for public use. L'Enfant planned it to be the point from which all distances in North America would be measured, although it was not ultimately utilized for this purpose. It was known historically as Lincoln Square.

Located at 38.8897, -76.9897 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
Wikipedia Article
Parks in Washington, D.C., Urban public parks

Carver Langston

Carver Langston is a cluster of two neighborhoods, Carver and Langston, just south of the United States National Arboretum in Northeast Washington, D.C. The two neighborhoods are most often referred to as one, because they are two small triangular neighborhoods that together form a square of land on the western bank of the Anacostia River. Technically under the jurisdiction of the Kingman Park Civic Association, Carver and Langston are nonetheless separate from that neighborhood.

Located at 38.9009, -76.9773 (Lat. / Lng.), about 1 miles away.
Wikipedia Article
Neighborhoods in Washington, D.C.

Kingman Park

Kingman Park is a residential neighborhood in the Northeast quadrant of Washington, D.C. , the capital city of the United States. Kingman Park's boundaries are 15th Street NE to the west; C Street SE to the south; Benning Road to the north; and Anacostia Park to the east. The neighborhood is composed primarily of two-story brick rowhouses, most of which were built when the neighborhood was founded in 1928.

Located at 38.8954, -76.9772 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
Wikipedia Article
Neighborhoods in Washington, D.C., Populated places in Washington, D.C. with African American majority populations

Atlas District

The Atlas District (also known as the Atlas or the H Street District) is an arts and entertainment district located in the Near Northeast neighborhood of Washington, DC. It runs along the resurgent H Street Corridor from the outskirts of Union Station to the crossroads with Maryland Ave, Bladensburg Road, and Florida Avenue. The name is not historical. It is part of a neighborhood branding campaign built around the revitalized Atlas Theater.

Located at 38.9002, -76.9877 (Lat. / Lng.), about 1 miles away.
Wikipedia Article
Entertainment districts in the United States, Neighborhoods in Washington, D.C.

Alexander Dallas Bache Monument

The Alexander Dallas Bache Monument is the tomb of Alexander Dallas Bache, a noted American scientist and surveyor. Bache died in Newport, Rhode Island in 1867 and was transported to Washington, DC's Congressional Cemetery for burial. American architect Henry Hobson Richardson was commissioned to build a tomb in 1868. The tomb is one of only three examples of a monument designed by Richardson and a rare example of a Richardson structure lacking Romanesque design points.

Located at 38.8813, -76.9806 (Lat. / Lng.), about 1 miles away.
Wikipedia Article
H. H. Richardson buildings, Outdoor sculptures in Washington, D.C., 1868 sculptures, Stone sculptures

Mary McLeod Bethune Memorial

Mary McLeod Bethune Memorial is a bronze statue of Mary McLeod Bethune, by Robert Berks. It is located in Lincoln Park, at East Capitol Street and 12th Street N.E. Washington, D.C. The inscription reads: (Front bottom of Bethune's dress) (copyright symbol) 73 Berks (Front of base) MARY McLEOD BETHUNE 1875 1955 (Front of base, in script) Let her works praise her (Bronze plaque, front of base) ERECTED JULY 10, 1974 BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN, INC. DOROTHY I.

Located at 38.8897, -76.9889 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
Wikipedia Article
Monuments and memorials in Washington, D.C., Outdoor sculptures in Washington, D.C., Artworks in the collection of the United States National Park Service, 1974 sculptures, Bronze sculptures in the United States

Eastern High School (Washington, D.C.)

Eastern High School is a public high school located in Washington, D.C.. It educates about 350 students in grades 9 to 10. Eastern High School was a part of the DCPS restructuring project. The school is expecting 1500 students in 2014 into their college ready program. This will make Eastern the 2nd biggest high school in DCPS after Wilson leading with over 1500 students. The school is part of District of Columbia Public Schools. Founded in 1890.

Located at 38.8906, -76.9803 (Lat. / Lng.), about 0 miles away.
Wikipedia Article, Homepage
District of Columbia Public Schools, Educational institutions established in 1890, Public high schools in Washington, D.C.

District of Columbia General Hospital

The District of Columbia General Hospital was a hospital located in Washington, D.C.. It was operational from 1806 to its controversial closing by mayor Anthony A. Williams in 2001, as the city was trying to cut costs while recovering from bankruptcy. At the time of its closure, it was the only public hospital located within the district. As of 2012 Dc General Hospital is a Hypothermia family shelter. With over 500+ families living in the facility.

Located at 38.8855, -76.9744 (Lat. / Lng.), about 1 miles away.
Wikipedia Article
Hospitals established in 1806, Defunct hospitals in Washington, D.C.