Clinton is an unincorporated census-designated place (CDP) in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. Clinton was formerly known as Surrattsville until after the time of the American Civil War. The population of Clinton was 35,970 at the 2010 census. Clinton is historically known for its role in the American Civil War concerning the Abraham Lincoln assassination. Clinton is adjacent to Camp Springs, Rosaryville, Melwood, and Andrews Air Force Base.
Restaurants in Clinton
4.5 based on 71 reviews
Built in 1852 as a middle-class plantation home, historic Surratt House recaptures life during the mid-19th century and features the fascinating web of the Lincoln conspiracy.
This museum is awesome! Check out the main office and store first, then head on to the house for the tour. Our tour guide was very informative and answered all questions. The house is small but all of the stories by the tour guide made the tour awesome! I just wish I remember our tour guide's name. Oh well. Thanks again for the great tour, Miss Tour Guide!
4 based on 1 reviews
Perched on the historic Potomac River, National Harbor is a unique, all-in-one destination and all-American tradition, offering unrivaled shopping, dining and attractions and a roster of year-round, family-friendly events. Featuring expansive views from the riverbank-and from 180 feet up on The Capital Wheel, the waterfront's newest iconic draw-National Harbor combines an approachable, resort-like personality with a singular, dynamic experience for local residents and visitors alike. Attractions include: The Capital Wheel The Awakening The Carousel Tanger Outlets Waterfront Dining Boat Cruises & Tours Kayak & Paddleboard Rentals Free Events & Entertainment
I love the Harborfront. Walk close to the water, browse the shops and eat at one of many amazing locals with a variety of choices. I'm here in March, so I brought a coat and had an amazing time just strolling along and enjoying the atmosphere.
4 based on 350 reviews
PARKING is a nightmare. Parking should be designed to be pleasant, easy to use, and easy to enter to the complex. It should provide a good first impression of the facility. Instead, it's a confusing, frustrating and ugly rabbit warren with low ceilings. First problem: very few signs, if any, point the way to the entrance after you have parked your car. Second problem: There seems to be only one entrance per floor, so you may have a very long walk -- which makes it difficult for persons with disabilities. Third problem: if MGM doesn't believe in signage or arrows, why not staff the garage with people who can point you to the entrance? In summary, poor design and poor planning.
4.5 based on 111 reviews
Visitors can take a ranger-led tour to explore this historic fort's features and its role as the only defense for the Nation's Capital until the Civil War.
Great for walking just south of Washington DC. Highly recommend you get a chance to go visit this site. Great way to spend your afternoon walking amongst the Oldfort overlooking the river. There is washrooms on site there is free parking in a lots of history.
5 based on 3 reviews
Guarded around the clock by the Army's 3rd infantry, this memorial in Arlington National Cemetery honors unidentified American soldiers from the two World Wars and the Korean War.
Great experience with teenagers. Arrived and waited forty-five minutes for the next changing of the guards and it was worth the wait.
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Miller Farms is located in Clinton about 20 minutes from Ft. Washington Park. Farmer's market had lots of fresh produce from local farms. There is a bakery next door with freshly made pies, cakes, breads and ice-creams. They also offer PYO experience. Strawberries, lettuce and kale are available in May.
4.5 based on 25 reviews
This tour was worth it. It gave us a chance to learn about the history and see the locations that were discussed. It was good to get out and walk around and get back on the bus to rest while en route to the next location. It would be nice if it were more clear instructions on where to meet the bus and what bus to look for. There were people on both sides of the street going on the tour. Being from out of town we didn't know if we should cross over or not until the bus came. I picked this tour also because it was a way for us to get tickets to the African American museum without having to get up at 6:30am and hope to get a ticket.
4.5 based on 463 reviews
My husband and I stayed near the National Harbor and walked to this sculpture. I remember seeing this when I was visiting DC when I was a teenager, but it was located in a different area. since it was raining, we had the entire place to ourselves. It was interesting to see again.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Quaint old seaport section of Alexandria on the National Register of Historic Places.
I was in the area for only a couple of days, visiting a friend and staying at the L'Orien Hotel in Old Town. The first day there, we strolled to the waterfront down King Street (also availed ourselves of the free King Street Trolley). If I had more time I would have seen more, or if I lived in the area I could see that I would probably find Old Town more of a destination - but having only a couple of days and trying to squeeze in, say, a Smithsonian museum or two - Old Town is down on the list of priorities.
As far as history, there are historical sites there, such as an old apothecary museum, but I didn't have time to see them. As far as shopping - I am a consummate expert - and I was disappointed. Most of the numerous shops were either chain stores - albeit nicer ones (Anthro, White House, LouLou, etc.) or something more for locals, like florists and furniture. Of all the shops on the street I found only one to buy something in (it too was more furniture than anything, but they had some lovely midcentury Japanese wooden animals in the window). There is the Torpedo Art Center (reviewed under TAC).
The waterfront is probably the high point, with some nice vantage points over the Potomac. We ate there, then spent quite a bit of time in the Torpedo Art Center (which does have more unique wares for purchase, but even it fades out into mostly paintings).
We ate in Old Town on a few occasions. There are plenty of restaurants, most as you get closer to the waterfront. The area nearest the King Street subway is rather dicey at night or early morning - nor is there anything much there. It also appeared to be an area that was both hopping (bars and restaurants) and deserted (shops) at night.
So yes, I wish I had more time to explore the historical venues and maybe go down a few side streets In Search Of a more unique shopping experience. Perhaps next time.
4.5 based on 34 reviews
I arrived at my hotel and was told that I could not walk to Alexandria so caught a taxi to get me to the Metro to subsequently get me into Washington DC. I later stumbled across this route the following morning and only walked across 3/4 way. I then took part in a 5km run that took in the garden bridge only, and finally on my last day I walked all the way across to Alexandria.
The walk by the road is very noisy as there is only a low barrier between you and the lanes of cars/lorries but it is pleasant enough, with the information stations. It is a well used route by walkers, runners etc...
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