Discover the best top things to do in District of Columbia, District of Columbia including U.S. Marines Sunset Parade, The Magic Duel, Washington Improv Theater, Keegan Theatre, Ford's Theatre, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Shakespeare Theatre Company, Discovery Theater, The Capitol Steps, Arena Stage.
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5.0 based on 224 reviews
We love going to the sunset parades in the summer. The Marine Corps Band and the silent drill team put on a amazing performance.
5.0 based on 148 reviews
Now with live streaming, virtual shows on Friday and Saturday nights, enjoy the comedy and magic of The Magic Duel in the safety and comfort of your own home. Two snarky, sleight-of-hand masters battle for the title of 'Washington DC's Best Magician'. Audience members interact in real time, assisting on screen. Share your enthusiasm in the chat room and then cast your vote to decide who wins the coveted 'Golden Wand' award. A well balanced mix of comedy, magic and audience participation, The Virtual Magic Duel is designed for audiences 12 years and older.
Ok folks I have a sleeper for you. Took my daughter to see, "The Magic Duel" tonight as part of her Christmas gifts. This was absoluetly the BEST show per cost I've attended in the last 5 years or so. Absolutely blown away by Mark Phillips and Ryan Phillips comedic genius combined with their underhanded, overhanded, slight of hand magic stylings. These two could stand alone on their one liners, jokes, and snippity, snarkey humor however the magic you witness has a separate if not even stronger punch of its own. Yes, the audience was repeatedly floored and no participants suffered in any way at all. I HIGHLY RECOMMEND YOU SEE THIS FOR YOURSELF!! Located in the basement of the picturesque Mayflower Hotel, Washington DC. Don't say I never hooked you up.................. Dr Hook
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Washington Improv Theater is the District's premier destination for great longform improvisation. WIT delivers dynamic, innovative and unpredictable shows presented by the most experienced and talented performers in the city. Over 11,000 audience members come to our shows each year for unscripted shows that will only be seen once.
5.0 based on 17 reviews
Outstanding professional quality theater in an intense, intimate environment. A true hidden gem close to Dupont Circle. Extremely reasonable priced tickets. We saw Keegan’s production of Boy and the set, production, and actors were better than anything we’ve seen on Broadway!!! Well done! We can’t wait for the next Keegan production.
4.5 based on 4,278 reviews
The site of the April 14, 1865, assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, Ford's Theatre is a working theatre, historical monument, world-class museum and learning center. The theatre produces musicals and plays reflecting the unique, diverse character of American life. With its inspiring theatrical productions, live historic interpretation, and rich collection of artifacts, Ford’s is the premier destination in the nation’s capital to explore and celebrate the life and legacy of Abraham Lincoln. A daytime visit can include the museum, theatre, Petersen House (the house where Lincoln died) and Aftermath Exhibits at the Center for Education and Leadership. Advance tickets are required (convenience fee). From September to May, Ford’s presents evening and matinee productions of renowned plays, vibrant musicals, and newly commissioned works that captivate and entertain while examining political and social issues related to Lincoln’s life and legacy.
I have been to DC many times but not taken the opportunity to visit Ford's Theater before now. The museum and park sevice tours are open to the public, tickets based on donations (at the visitors choice), and provide a combination of self guided museum tour and a ranger talk about the last day of Lincoln's life. The tour includes a visit to the house where Lincoln died, and a center for education exhibit on Lincoln's legacy. Take the time to see this site.
4.5 based on 1,738 reviews
We visited to experience the Marriage of Figaro performed by the National Symphony Orchestra and it was a group of extremely talented artists and musicians. We really enjoyed the performance and would highly recommend a visit to see and hear them play beautiful full orchestra music. The difficulty was expert level and flawless. One of the highlights of the visit to DC.
4.5 based on 106 reviews
The Shakespeare Theatre Company produces and presents award-winning plays in its two venues in downtown Washington D.C., attracting many theatre-goers from D.C., Maryland, Virginia and from around the world. As a non-profit arts organization our education programs bring classical theatre experiences, critical discussions and vital academic resources into area schools and communities. We also host a number of other arts organizations who perform world class dance, music, and much more.
Our first time to the Shakespeare theater, specifically the Lansburgh at 425 7th St NW. Really enjoyed the ease of getting into the theater. We were in the boxes in BB19, 21 and the seats were an excellent view with plenty of room. Nice not being stuffed in a row of seats. Saw an excellent one man play on CS LEwis, presented by the Fellowship of the Performing Arts, with Max McLEan playing the part of CS Lewis. Enjoyed the after show Q&A as well. Nice Lobby, nice staff, convenient parking, what more could you ask for!
4.5 based on 230 reviews
The funniest show in Washington. I see them twice a year and each time I go, there is a mix of new songs and old favorites. When a scandal hits, see the Capitol Steps to find out what rhymes with it. Though if your name is Pete Buttigieg, the song will be "The Hardest Rhyme". They skewer both Democrats and Republicans with their witty parodies of familiar songs.
4.5 based on 214 reviews
It's a very nice theater with a super modern look and feel to it. The main theater has super comfortable seats and the sight lines are great from pretty much everywhere. No problem hearing the actors, even from the balcony. Lots of super friendly docents to help you find your seat and answer questions. We particularly liked the ability to stay after the play we saw (A Thousand Splendid Suns) to talk to a couple of the actors who took questions from the audience. The only downside was the garage there at the theater was full, but there was another garage only two blocks away, so it was ok.
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