Latest News
This popular Parisian-inspired open-air market will feature sidewalk sales and specials from more than 25 small businesses along Wisconsin Avenue from O St to Reservoir Rd., plus French fare, a caricature artist, music, a strolling mime, and more.
We’re thrilled to once again be in the running for Best BID / Main Street and would love to come out on top this year, so do us a solid and get those votes in (under the People & Places category)!
Enjoy a picnic in the gardens of one of Georgetown’s most beautiful historic houses, and be transported to the golden age of Broadway for a timeless tale of ruthless ambition in show business.
From Monica Lewinsky’s former hairdresser to an Exorcist expert, an octogenarian ceramicist, and a former hip hop promoter turned sneakerhead entrepreneur, we've collected the most surprising stories behind some of the most unique people in Georgetown.
Come check out this free outdoor public light art experience, featuring four local artists and their amazing alley activations. DC by Foot is offering weekly tours for a guided option.
The DC Council set aside $10 million in its 2022 budget to acquire land at 3607 M St NW that will be used for transit in Georgetown. The site could possibly be home to a terminal station for the proposed Georgetown-Rosslyn aerial gondola that would connect Georgetown to the Rosslyn metro.
There are more than 25 streateries throughout Georgetown, made even more enjoyable thanks to the Georgetown Decks - a pilot program running through 2021, with 3,400 linear feet of new sidewalk deck panels along M Street and Wisconsin Avenue.
Pastry chef-turned-chocolatier Ashleigh Pearson is opening a new chocolate shop, Petite Soeur, this fall at 1332 Wisconsin Avenue.
Washington City Paper announced the Best of DC 2021 finalists, and we're thrilled to once again be in the running for Best BID / Main Street!
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.