Anacostia Community Museum
No admission feeSee Smithsonian exhibitions about city neighborhoods and the people who shape them, in Anacostia east of the river.
Transit: reachable by public transit

Photo: Walter Smalling for the Historic American Buildings Survey, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.
Tour Cedar Hill, the hilltop Anacostia home where Frederick Douglass lived until his death in 1895.
1411 W St SE · Washington, DC
Cedar Hill is the house where Frederick Douglass lived from 1877 until his death in 1895, restored to its 1895 appearance and furnished with objects that belonged to him and his household. You can only go inside on a ranger-guided tour of the upper and lower floors, so reserve ahead. The visitor center has exhibits and a film, and the grounds are open to walk. From the hilltop you look across to the U.S. Capitol and the Washington skyline.
The closest stops to Frederick Douglass National Historic Site, ordered by straight-line distance. A few more like it, plus some different kinds of fun so you can build a full day.
See Smithsonian exhibitions about city neighborhoods and the people who shape them, in Anacostia east of the river.
Transit: reachable by public transit
0.7 mi awaySwitch it up: Museums
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