This map is found on Mapicurious.com | Download these points of interest directly into your favorite GPS or other geo software
Dave's World Tour - Day Five
Day 5

This map made by michimatthews
Visit http://mapicurious.com/daves/day5 for an interactive map


Scan QRCode for info
mapicurious logo icon
Use the zoom controls on the map to adjust the map's viewable area then print:
LOCATIONS highlighted on this map:

Ford's Theater

511 10th Street, NW

Washington D.C.

1-(202) 347-4833

lat:38.89622
lng:-77.025994

Ford's Theatre is a live, working theatre located in downtown Washington, DC. As a national historic and cultural site welcoming visitors from across the nation, Ford's Theatre blends its rich history with performance excellence in serving as a living tribute to President Lincoln's love of the performing arts. When Ford's Theatre re-opened its doors in 1968 - after having been closed 103 years - it truly was reclaimed as a national treasure for all Americans, and those of us who work here are mindful of that legacy and grateful that Ford's Theatre once again is a vibrant showcase for the performing arts that President Lincoln so appreciated.

International Spy Museum

800 F Street NW

Washington , DC 20004

1-866.779.6873

lat:34.741312
lng:-86.589112

Logo

Examine over 200 spy gadgets, weapons, bugs, cameras, vehicles, and technologies. Learn about microdots and invisible ink, buttonhole cameras and submarine recording systems, bugs of all sizes and kinds, and ingenious disguise techniques developed by Hollywood for the CIA. Uncover the stories behind the spycraft, why and how these artifacts were developed, and by which side. Survey over 50 years of spy technology, developed by agencies from the OSS to the KGB, and still in use today.

The Capitol Building

The Capitol is located on Capitol Hill at the east end of the Mall

Washington D.C.

1-(202) 225-6827

lat:38.88986371921907
lng:-77.01025485992431

Dome_rotclng

The United States Capitol in Washington, D.C., is among the most architecturally impressive and symbolically important buildings in the world. It has housed the meeting chambers of the Senate and the House of Representatives for almost two centuries. Begun in 1793, the Capitol has been built, burnt, rebuilt, extended, and restored; today, it stands as a monument not only to its builders but also to the American people and their government.

U.S. Botanic Gardens

1st St. SW and Maryland Ave.

Washington D.C.

lat:38.890965
lng:-77.00596

Mlg_dc

The Garden was moved to its present location in 1933. The complex is bordered by First Street and Third Streets, S.W., and located along the north and south sides of Independence Avenue. The Garden includes the Conservatory and two acres of surrounding exterior grounds, the outdoor display gardens in Frederic Auguste Bartholdi Park, and the Administration Building. Plans are under way to build The National Garden, funded by the National Fund for the United States Botanic Garden, on the three acres directly west of the Conservatory. A plant production and support facility opened in Anacostia in 1993 includes greenhouse bays and maintenance shops.

Although the author has taken all reasonable care in preparing this guide, Mapicurious and the author make no warranty about the accuracy or completeness of its content and accept no responsibility for any loss, injury, or inconvenience arising from its use.