Beltway Bambinos

(re) discover Washington DC through the eyes of your children

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  • Outdoor Play
    • 15 family friendly hikes
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    • Outdoor fun
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    • 20 classic outdoor games
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  • Beltway Bambinos Concierge
    • Customized itineraries
    • Introducing Beltway Bambinos Concierge
  • About
  • Beltway Travel
    • Introducing Beltway Travel
    • Family Summer Getaways
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    • Why Now is the Time to Plan
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  • Itineraries
    • 5 Days in Costa Rica
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  • Home
  • Indoor Fun
    • Theater & musical productions
    • Guide to Indoor Fun for Kids
  • Fall
    • Halloween guide
    • Fall festivals, farms, orchards
    • Fall Foliage Spots and Drives
    • Fall events
    • Fall classes
    • Fall bucket list
    • Survive Daylight Savings
  • Winter
    • Holiday gift guide
    • Holiday shows, ballets and concerts
    • Hanukkah Celebrations
    • Holiday Tea
    • Christmas Trees, Lights & Markets
    • Ski and snowboard
    • Cut-your-own tree
    • Ice rinks and roller rinks
  • Spring
    • Cherry blossoms
    • Easter egg hunts
    • Easter basket & spring gift ideas
    • Spring bucket list
    • Mother’s Day
    • Memorial Day weekend
    • Tax day steals and deals
  • Summer
    • Summer Camps
    • July 4th
    • Ice cream
    • Sunflower Fields
    • Summer bucket list
    • Live outdoor music
    • Outdoor movies
    • Outdoor swimming pools
    • Splash parks
    • Trains!
  • Camps and Classes
    • Fall classes
    • Spring classes
    • Summer camps
    • Mid-winter break camps
    • Winter camps and classes
    • November 2, 4, 5, 11
    • DCPS spring break camps
    • Schools out, camps are in
    • Year-round classes
    • Gymnastics and dance classes
  • Neighborhood Guides
    • Annapolis, MD
    • AU Park, DC
    • Baltimore, MD
    • Bethany Beach, DE
    • Breweries in the DC area
    • Brookland, DC
    • Chevy Chase, DC
    • Georgetown, DC
    • Philadelphia, PA
    • Lancaster County, PA
    • Madison, VA
    • Frederick, MD
    • St. Louis, MO
  • Outdoor Play
    • 15 family friendly hikes
    • Pick your own fruit and vegetables
    • Beaches and state parks
    • Outdoor fun
    • Trails, marshes and gardens
    • 20 classic outdoor games
    • Trains and carousels
  • Beltway Bambinos Concierge
    • Customized itineraries
    • Introducing Beltway Bambinos Concierge
  • About
  • Beltway Travel
    • Introducing Beltway Travel
    • Family Summer Getaways
    • Traveling with Little Ones?
    • Why Now is the Time to Plan
    • Travel Advisors Save You More Than Money
    • Why You Should Work with Me
    • How Do You Make Sure the Trip Has Something for Everyone?
    • DC Hotels with Indoor Pools
  • Itineraries
    • 5 Days in Costa Rica
    • {Winter} Staycation

DC Scavenger: Georgetown Edition

December 16, 2022

JoAnn Hill, local author of Secret Washington, DC: A Guide to the Weird, Wonderful, and Obscure, recently released her second book, DC Scavenger, which goes beyond the typical guidebook; it’s an interactive treasure map spanning across 17 distinct neighborhoods throughout Washington, DC. Here you’ll explore nearly three hundred and fifty of DC’s most cherished wonders by deciphering clever clues and examining ambiguous photos across the city’s four quadrants. Throughout your pursuit you’ll encounter world-renowned monuments and their lesser-known counterparts, innovative artworks promoting activism and celebrating diversity, overlooked historical markers, convivial markets and eateries, and architectural oddities.

JoAnn’s first DC Scavenger blog post takes us to Georgetown. Situated along the Potomac River, the historically quaint neighborhood of Georgetown is one of the city’s most prestigious and cherished areas. Tree-lined, cobblestoned streets, grand homes, charming eateries, and a bevy of chic boutiques have been drawing individuals for centuries. Throughout the years, Georgetown has managed to preserve its historic authenticity, while simultaneously establishing itself as an entertainment and dining destination in and of itself. This neighborhood spree commences along the P Street Bridge and wraps up along the waterfront, one of Georgetown’s premier attractions.

We’ve got a scavenger hunt for you– perfect for the whole family that allows you to explore our city; the exact reason Beltway Bambinos was created. Below are 4 of 23 clues featured in the Georgetown chapter of DC Scavenger. Can you identify the 4 clues? Check out JoAnn’s book DC Scavenger to solve and discover more clues and sites around the Georgetown neighborhood and throughout the entire city.

Georgetown Clue #1
Lovely museum, library, and home,
Its immense grounds so enticing to roam.
Its walls have lots of stories to tell,
Gardens and parks cast a magical spell.

Georgetown Clue #2
Walk over to N, look at the blue wall,
Nosy neighbor and dog are watching us all,
They both look so real, a gal and her pup,
Art’s all around, you just need to look up.

Georgetown Clue #3
How high is the river? Learn by the tide,
A kayaker’s pictured; watch as he glides
Alongside the water at this lovely park,
Is just one of many informational marks.

Georgetown Clue #4
At the center, where people come to meet
Sails and taxis and boats you can greet,
This tower stands right here in the center,
Gathering spot welcomes all to enter!

JoAnn Hill, author of DC Scavenger and Secret Washington, DC: A Guide to the Weird, Wonderful, and Obscure, has affectionately called Washington, DC home for over twenty years.  She has written extensively about DC living, its food, and her world travels on her blog dcglobejotters.org and other mediums and publications. Through her writing and research, she shares stories and tips that inspire the insatiably curious traveler. When she’s not writing and exploring, you will find her teaching yoga, barre, and group fitness classes, indulging in DC’s culinary and theater scenes, and spending as much time outside as possible being active. JoAnn is the co-founder of Capitol Teachers, a full-service tutoring company servicing the greater DC area. She lives in Washington, DC with her husband Thalamus and dog Jackson.

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Filed Under: Guest Post, Neighborhood Guide Tagged: DC, explore dc, joann hill, scavenger hunt

A weekend with kids in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

March 29, 2022

The City of Brotherly Love is a place that is near and dear to our family for a variety of reasons. A few years ago we took a family road trip to Philadelphia and had an absolute blast. An easy car ride or train trip from Washington, DC. The city is so walkable and easy to navigate and has so much to offer families visiting. We’ve put together a very packed 3 day itinerary below but keep in mind you can easily spend all day at the museums if you have time to stay longer.

Day 1:

The BEST way to see a city and have the flexibility to get on and off at various places is the Hop-On Hop-Off City Tour! Visit Philadelphia’s top attractions—like the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall—on a full loop. You can select from a 1, 2, or 3-day pass. Board at any of the stops and get to know the city at your own pace, with live commentary.

Walk around The Italian Market where dozens of vendors line the street, selling vegetables, fish, meats, spices and produce from their stalls, while gourmet shops and restaurants occupy storefronts in between.

Lunch & dessert at the Italian Market is such a fun way to experience historic South 9th Street. Angelo’s Pizzeria for cheesesteaks and Isgro for italian pastries and cookies. Eat lunch at the nearby playground at S 10th St & Fitzwater St around the corner from Angelo’s Pizzeria.

Explore The Liberty Bell, housed inside of the Liberty Bell Center which spans almost an entire city block on 6th Street between Market and Chestnut Streets. Entrance to the Liberty Bell Center is free and no tickets are required. Walk across the street to Independence Hall, located on Chestnut Street, between 5th and 6th Streets. Tickets are required for entrance to Independence Hall from March through December. After your tour you can sit in the courtyard on benches and relax and take in all of the history.

Day 2:

Explore The Franklin Institute, one of America’s most celebrated museums—a renowned leader in science and technology. You can spend all day here- it is simply the best! Purchase tickets here.

I love this photo with the reflection of the city in it

Have a late lunch at the famous Reading Terminal Market. For 127 years, Reading Terminal has been providing Philadelphia neighbors with their grocery & meal planning needs and more than ever, we stand committed to being here for our community. You can spend a great deal of time walking around, looking at what each vendor has to offer. Think Union Market but on a much, much larger scale.

Philadelphia is a terrific foodie city, but, for visitors, it can be tricky to know where to find the best places to eat. A walking food tour removes the guesswork. Eat your way through the city, from Reading Terminal Market to Sansom Street, and experience the best of the Philly food scene.

Another amazing way to see the city and is sure to entertain your Bambinos is through the Philly by Night Double Decker Bus Tour! After dinner, climb on board and relax on the double decker bus and learn from the 90 minute tour and drive by 27 attractions. You can also do the double decker tour during the day as well.

Day 3:

Grab a coffee from the first La Colombe location found in Rittenhouse Square and walk to Love Park and take a photo in the iconic park.

Tour Eastern State Penitentiary, which was once the most famous and expensive prison in the world, but stands today in ruin, a haunting world of crumbling cellblocks and empty guard towers. Its vaulted, sky-lit cells once held many of America’s most notorious lawbreakers, including “Slick Willie” Sutton and “Scarface” Al Capone. Purchase tickets here.

Philadelphia’s Old City Historic Walking Tour is an informative way to end your weekend as you may visit some places you haven’t seen yet. Walk in the footsteps of America’s Founding Fathers on this walking tour of Philadelphia’s old city. Visit important landmarks such as Christ Church, the Ben Franklin Post Office, Carpenters’ Hall, and Independence Hall as your guide narrates local history.

Play at Please Touch Museum, with two full floors of fun, engaging exhibits, children are empowered to pursue their curiosity and explore the wonder of the world around them and within their own imaginations. Make online reservations here.

Eat & Drink-
If we aren’t stuffed from a food tour, we have some favorite places to eat when we are in Philly-
Osteria
Abe Fisher and any of their other restaurants
Cleavers for cheesesteaks
Great breweries in Philadelphia
You gotta try water ice

More Recommended Museums & Attractions-
Benjamin Franklin Museum
Museum of American Revolution

Philadelphia Zoo
Philadelphia Museum of Art
Rodin Museum
Mütter Museum
Rittenhouse Square
Rocky Statue & Steps
Elfreth’s Alley
Check out a sports game if you are there at the right time
Google parks near you to experience a local spot

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Filed Under: Education, Food, Indoor Play, Neighborhood Guide Tagged: Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, road trip

17 family friendly places in Georgetown

January 31, 2022

Georgetown is not just a college town, it is home to many families. We’ve rounded up the best places to take your Bambinos whether it be for a sweet treat, playground or class. Many immediately think of shopping along M Street but in this guide there is no shopping involved just great things to do with your kids!

1. Georgetown Waterfront Park stretches along the banks of the Potomac River from 31st Street, NW to the Key Bridge. The park is best known for the labyrinth, fountain (pack swim shoes and suits), and rain gardens. Be sure and walk to the waters edge where you will find ducks along the banks begging for food and you may be lucky enough to see the Georgetown Crew team practicing. Your Bambinos will also get plenty of chances to watch airplanes soar overhead.

2. Skip the crowded cobblestone of M Street and walk, bike or run the C&O Canal towpath.

3. Tudor Place is a historical landmark, completed in 1816, lived in by six generations of a single family, and opened to the public in 1988. It is located at 1644 31st Street NW., Washington DC 20007. They offer programs for families, adults, camps and more.

4. Dumbarton Oaks boasts 53 acres in the middle of Washington, DC. A great place to wander for an hour or spend the afternoon relaxing in but be sure to come at all seasons to see the change in beauty. There is an indoor Museum as well.

5. Anna Banana Arts + Crafts is dedicated to teaching and encouraging the artistic process.  Children learn about The Masters such as Picasso, Matisse, van Gogh and Lichtenstein.  Art mediums such as painting, print making, sculpture and photography are presented in a child-friendly manner. Sign up for a class or camp!

6. Pinstripes Bowling + Bocce is a chic bowling alley and bocce ball courts. Monday-Thursday kids enjoy $5 kids meals and $1/hour gaming with the purchase of an adult entree.

7. Hinkley Pottery has a variety of kids and teenager pottery classes.

8. The Georgetown Public Library is beautiful and boasts an amazing kids section on the lowest level. There are plenty of free programming to take advantage of. Before leaving, grab a book and head outside to Book Hill Park take in a panoramic view of Georgetown, the Potomac River, and Virginia beyond.

9. There are several playgrounds, parks and even a public pool in Georgetown. A few of them are; Rose Park + Farmers Market, Montrose Park & Volta Park + Farmers Market, Volta Park public pool

10. Paddle the Potomac from the Thompson Boat Center or Key Bridge Boathouse.

11. Boomerang Pirate Ship is an opportunity to sail down the Potomac while your lads and lasses have the time of their lives with face painting, music, dancing, games and more.

12. Thomas Sweet opened in 1979 and is the place to go for ice cream and sweet treats.

13. Baked & Wired is a coffee shop with decadent cupcakes and sweet treats. My order: Vanilla cupcake with vanilla icing (sounds boring, but trust me). Hands-down the best cupcake in DC. This transcends the hype of cupcakes.

14. The Escape Game offers themed rooms you work collaboratively to unlock. The recommend age is 13 and up at this location.

15. Walk around Georgetown University campus and take in the stunning buildings which date back to 1789.

16. There are several playgroups for the youngest Bambinos. Volta Park Co-Op, Blue Igloo Playgroup, InTown Playgroup + Rose Park Co-Op.

17. In winter, you can ice skate at the Washington Harbour just around the corner from the Waterfront Park.

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Filed Under: Neighborhood Guide Tagged: DC, families, Georgetown, neighborhood

51 statehood, Black history, and social justice themed murals in Washington, DC

October 26, 2021

As you’ve gotten out and about in the city more, you may have noticed some new murals throughout each ward. A bit of back story on that– the murals were commissioned by Mayor Muriel Bowser who requested the murals be completed by June 26, 2020 which was the day the U.S. House of Representatives voted on D.C. statehood for the first time in a generation. The summer of 2020 we spent a few days locating most of the murals which provided for a fun scavenger hunt of sorts around DC. My kids loved keeping track of how many we saw as well as discussing what each portrayed and what they meant and choosing favorites. We have put together the addresses of the murals below and won’t spoil it for you completely with a bunch of photos, but know that some locations may have 5 murals while another may only have 1. Enjoy!

The murals can be found at the address below, we grouped them together if they are near another mural to save you time.

620 T Street NW (near Howard University)
201 Bryant Street NW

1351 Wisconsin Avenue NW (Georgetown)
2810 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
2309 Wisconsin Avenue NW (Glover Park)

4608 14th Street NW

1725 West Virginia Avenue NE (Trinidad)
1310 Childress Street NE
640 10th Street NE (H St. Corridor)
1333 H Street NE

801 West Virginia Avenue SE

1350 49th Street NE

2700 South Capitol Street SE

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Filed Under: Neighborhood Guide, Outdoor Play Tagged: #MuralsDC51, dc statehood, murals

Volta Park Market & Fall Festival both perfect for families

September 9, 2021

Volta Park is full of good news and fun events this month. Perhaps you have been to the playground or the pool nestled in the quaint streets of Georgetown at 1555 34th St NW. With summer wrapping up, there is a lot to look forward to this Fall from a new farmers market to an annual fall festival; all perfect for families to enjoy.

Volta Park Market is a farmers market that will offer locally sourced produce and prepared foods, from independent growers and small businesses. The 2021 inaugural season will run from September 10th – December 17th every Friday afternoon from 3:00pm – 6:00 pm.  Head to the market and grab dinner with a cold lemonade then enjoy the playground. Or invite a few friends to play basketball or tennis while enjoying a few tasty snacks from the market.  Whatever you are craving on Friday, Volta Park Market has you covered.

Volta Park Fall Festival is BACK! Save the date: October 2nd 11:00am to 2:00pm. Bring your family and friends (and a blanket, if you would like to picnic in the park) to enjoy live music, food, carnival games, a bounce house, face painting and more.

Learn more about the rich history of Volta Park here. Please visit their website above for more information about the market as well as information on how to become a vendor. And be sure to follow the park on Instagram where they will have a spotlight for each vendor.  

Current farmers market vendors & sponsors:

Georgetown Butcher
Green Planet Microgreens
Kinohi Poultry 
Winding Root Farm
Lei Musubi
Chef Ewa Creations
Georgetown Main St
Little Folks School
Pickles DC
Intown Playgroup
Metropolitan Bakery
OZFEKA Catering
Pasta Ilgatto
Dress It Up Dressing
The FreshMobile
Yufka Bakery
Taim
The Chinese Street Market
Ana’s Twist
Qualia Coffee
J’aime Madeline
Grateful Pizza

Volta Park: 1555 34th St NW Washington, D.C

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Filed Under: Fall, Neighborhood Guide Tagged: Fall, Fall Festival, farmers market, Georgetown, Volta Park

A quick and easy getaway to Madison, Virginia

March 15, 2021

Like many others, our family needed an escape from the four walls of our home that we had come to know so well over the year. The criteria for the trip since we were still in a pandemic was that we needed wide open and outdoor spaces to explore. We found a great airbnb in Madison, Virginia (which was under 2 hours from DC) located on 50+ acres, built in the 1800’s. It was a road trip measured by moments instead of mile markers; exactly what our family needed!

The home was the perfect combination of charm and comfort. The dog-friendly property had an indoor fireplace, outdoor fire pit, rooms with touches that reminded us of its rich history and space that had us dreaming of the future with extended family or friends staying in this home with us.

Aside from the acres upon acres to explore we also found hikes nearby as well as a great park; Hoover Ridge. There was a playground, walking trails, pond, driving range and dog park. In addition, they had a festive scavenger hunt throughout a trail and it looks like they organize several fun events similar to the hunt we experience, throughout the year. Near our airbnb was also an Amish Country Store and Petting Zoo called Yoder’s. They also had a playground and a petting zoo that our kids (and dog) liked. The animals range from pheasants and mandarin ducks to sheep and goats.

A 35 minute drive from Madison you can find yourself on the sprawling campus of The University of Virginia in Charlottesville. We walked around campus for awhile telling our kids stories about our college experiences {not at UVA} and discussing the designs of the campus done by Thomas Jefferson. Later we found ourselves watching our kids put on a play in the outdoor amphitheater. We grabbed a takeout lunch from a restaurant on East Main Street in Charlottesville. That street is permanently closed for cars which makes it nice to be able to casually stroll around.

After three nights it was time to head home. We took a roundabout way to get home because we wanted to drive along Skyline Drive through Shenandoah National Park and end up at Luray Caverns. The drive was amazing– we lucked out with there being snow which made it so magical. The views were incredible with several spots to pull over and there are also several hiking trails throughout. I highly recommend this relaxing and serene drive anytime of year! It takes about three hours to travel the entire length of the Park on a clear day without stopping to hike.

Luray Caverns is the largest cavern in the eastern United States. The cavern is generously adorned with speleothems such as columns, mud flows, stalactites, stalagmites, flowstone, and mirrored pools and was discovered in 1878. When you enter you will feel as if you are in an optical illusion as you see the reflection from the lake in the cavern.

Aside from going in the caverns Luray Caverns also has an outdoor garden maze which we did and had a blast trying to find or way through!

There is an outdoor Rope Adventure Park, Car & Carriage Caravan Museum, Toy Town Junction, gem sluice, and the Shenandoah Heritage Village. We didn’t do the those listed above but you can easily spend a day here doing all they offer. Bring a picnic and sit by the large pond and feed ducks in between activities.

Direct links-
Bald Top Brewery: 1830 Thrift Rd, Madison, VA 22727
Hoover Ridge Park: 199 Primary School Dr, Madison, VA 22727
Yoder’s Country Market & Petting Zoo: 2105 S. Seminole Tr, Madison, VA 22727
The University of Virginia: 400 Emmet Street South, Charlottesville, VA 22903
Skyline Drive: 4 entry points
Luray Caverns: 101 Cave Hill Rd, Luray, VA 22835

Additional local attractions-
Monticello
Montpelier
Madison Farmers Market

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Filed Under: Neighborhood Guide, Outdoor Play Tagged: getaway, madison virginia, virginia

5 Plant and Garden Stores in Washington, DC

February 18, 2021

Photo: Rewild

I have always had a love for gardening but the pandemic has brought to light my obsession of growing indoor plants. Keeping my orchids long after they’ve blossomed and shed that final bloom has paid off. I have found the secret to the exotic plants re-blooming {I’m currently looking at three orchids that have flowered twice since March}. Finding enough but not too much natural light, being careful of your heat sources and understanding how much to water them are a few simple tricks to being successful with your plants.

My next purchase will be a swiss cheese plant, string-of-pearls and a philodendron pink princess! It is not a cheap hobby but one that sure does bring me JOY {and a morsel of healthier air}! I’ve linked 5 of my favorite DC plant stores that not only have amazing plants but also extremely helpful employees that are sure to get you off to a good start whether you already have a green thumb or perhaps aim to have one soon.

Photo: Little Leaf

American Plant: 5258 River Rd, Bethesda, MD 20816 & 7405 River Road Bethesda, MD 20817

Capital City Hydroponics: 821 Upshur St NW, Washington, DC 20011

Gingko Gardens: 911 11th St SE, Washington, DC 20003

Little Leaf: 1401 S St NW, Washington, DC 20009

Rewild: 1924 8th St NW Suite #100, Washington, DC 20001 & 3270 M St NW, Washington, DC 20007

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Filed Under: Neighborhood Guide, Products I Love Tagged: DC, indoor, local, plants

51 statehood, Black history, and social justice themed murals in Washington, DC

July 30, 2020

You may have noticed some new murals throughout each ward. Those were commissioned by Mayor Muriel Bowser who requested the murals be completed by June 26, 2020 the day the U.S. House of Representatives would vote on D.C. statehood for the first time in a generation. We spent a few days locating most of the murals and my kids loved keeping track of how many we saw as well as discussing what each portrayed and what they meant. We have put together the addresses of the murals below and won’t spoil it for you completely with a bunch of photos, but know that some locations may have 5 murals while another may only have 1. Enjoy!

The murals can be found at the address below, we grouped them together if they are near another mural to save you time.

620 T Street NW (near Howard University)
201 Bryant Street NW

1351 Wisconsin Avenue NW (Georgetown)
2810 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
2309 Wisconsin Avenue NW (Glover Park)

4608 14th Street NW

1725 West Virginia Avenue NE (Trinidad)
1310 Childress Street NE
640 10th Street NE (H St. Corridor)
1333 H Street NE

801 West Virginia Avenue SE

1350 49th Street NE

2700 South Capitol Street SE

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Filed Under: Neighborhood Guide, Outdoor Play Tagged: #MuralsDC51, dc statehood, murals

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