Lincoln Memorial
At the end of the National Mall sits a magnificent marble temple holding a giant seated statue of President Abraham Lincoln, who helped end slavery in America.
Washington D.C. is unlike any other city in the United States — it belongs to the whole country, not just one state. As the nation’s capital, it is the beating heart of American government, where presidents live and work, lawmakers debate and decide, and the Supreme Court makes decisions that affect millions of people. Walking through Washington feels like stepping into history at every turn.
The city’s wide avenues and grand open spaces give it a bold, impressive atmosphere. The National Mall stretches like a giant outdoor museum, connecting some of the most iconic landmarks in the country. You can gaze up at a soaring white obelisk honoring George Washington, stand quietly before a colossal statue of Abraham Lincoln, or explore one of the world’s greatest museums completely free of charge — where real spacecraft and legendary aircraft wait to amaze you.
Washington D.C. is a city that takes its purpose seriously, but it welcomes everyone. Whether you love history, science, or just the feeling of standing somewhere truly important, this city delivers.
Washington D.C. Puzzle Set
City illustration + map puzzle, shipped to your door.
Available in 110, 252, 520 and 1,014 pcs
From $44.99
Shop puzzle set
Washington D.C. is the capital of the United States and is home to all three branches of the federal government — the White House, the Capitol, and the Supreme Court.
Washington D.C. is not part of any U.S. state — it is its own special district, which means the people who live there had no voting representative in Congress for most of American history!
At the end of the National Mall sits a magnificent marble temple holding a giant seated statue of President Abraham Lincoln, who helped end slavery in America.
This famous white mansion at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue has been the home and office of every U.S. president since John Adams moved in back in 1800.
This incredible free museum holds the Wright Brothers' first airplane, Neil Armstrong's spacesuit, and dozens of other flying machines that changed the world.
This tall, pointy white obelisk rising from the National Mall was the tallest structure in the entire world when it was completed in 1884 and honors America's first president.
Topped by a magnificent dome, this is where the members of Congress meet to make the laws that govern the United States of America.
Quiz coming soon.