What could a black umbrella have to do with the 1978 death of a journalist? Discover the sinister reality at this museum in the nation’s capital. As seen on Travel Channel’s Mysteries at the Museum.
All sorts of notables from American history found their final resting place here, from composer John Sousa to FBI founder J. Edgar Hoover.
One of the top destinations in DC. Plan on spending the day, if you get tired, here are numerous small theaters showing films where you can rest your weary feet.
This building has one of the best interior rooms in DC, if not the country. Anyone interested in the architecture of Washington DC should visit.
The museum first opened in 1964, and among the items on display are the original Star-Spangled Banner and Dorothy's ruby slippers from The Wizard of Oz.
There's more here than the Rotunda. Check out the declarations of war and presidential letters.
Don't leave without experiencing the Albert Bierstadt landscapes and the Presidents gallery.
