Once a safe-haven for the disenfranchised, The D.C. Waterfront saw an urban renewal in the 1960's and 1970's. Today, it is home to some of the most notable and prestigious real estate in Washington D.C. A collection of town homes , condos, luxury apartments, and retail space now line this area of the Potomac. The architect famous for building the Pyramids at the Louvre, I.M. Pei, also built a popular development on the D.C. Waterfront known as Tiber Island.
Within walking distance of many of DC's main attractions, including The Smithsonian Castle and The Air and Space Museum, the D.C. Waterfront is a great addition to any itinerary.
"As soon as we sat on the bus and watched the red buses go by, we knew we had made the right choice. "