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Located across from Georgetown Waterfront Park, under the Whitehurst Freeway, the industrial space serves up liters of more than 20 beers on tap - with styles ranging from German Pilsner to Hefe-weissbier, and Kolsch - plus brats, chicken schnitzel pitas, pretzels with beer cheese, and more.
Created by Jesse Kirsch for Art in Bloom, the National Cherry Blossom Festival's 2021 public art exhibition, the sculpture will now reside permanently in Georgetown.
Enjoy all the local oysters you can handle, freshly shucked by local oystermen and women, plus grilled oysters, oyster shooters, steamship of beef, smoked wings, pork BBQ, beer, and more. While you're feasting by the waterfront, The Yachtsmen and Jumpin Jupiter will be rocking out with live music.
The mural features an indigenous Wixárika Elder with ingredients used in many native cultures - blue maiz and guajillo peppers.
Enjoy sidewalk sales, French trivia, live music, a caricature artist, pop-up book shop, mime, stilt-walkers who juggle and twist balloons, and more!
Congratulations to Peacock Cafe (30 Years), Ristorante Piccolo (35 Years), La Chaumiere (45 Years), and Pizzeria Paradiso (30 Years) for their 2021 Honorary Milestone RAMMY Awards.
We are looking for your feedback on how you travel to and from Georgetown today, and how improved mobility options may make it easier for you to access jobs in Georgetown (23,000 in total!), as well as our commercial district's entertainment and recreation amenities.
Make your reservations now for a fun experience that will challenge you to follow clues, solve puzzles, and complete your mission in one of several themed rooms.
There are less than two weeks left to check out our Summer GLOW art installations that have transformed four alleys in Georgetown - including the inspirational piece, The Weight of a Rainbow, carried over from our spring edition.
byGeorge is a weekly blog produced by the Georgetown Business Improvement District (BID) that profiles the unique and diverse business owners, employees, office workers, residents, students, locals and tourists who shape DC’s oldest neighborhood.