About our rating systemDesigned by Dr. William Thornton, architect of the Capitol, Tudor Place was constructed between 1796 and 1816 for Martha Parke Custis, George Washington’s step-granddaughter. Family descendants lived here until 1983. Tours of the garden and house are currently self-guided, though docent-led tours of the house may be available by the time you visit (check the website for updates). Tudor Place is free to visit (though donations are accepted), but you’ll need to reserve a ticket in advance—call or book one online. See the Tudor Place stop on the Georgetown self-guided walking tour.
Washington, D.C.› Attraction
Tudor Place
1644 31st St. NW (at R St.)
Wknight94 talk, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Our Rating
Neighborhood
Georgetown
Hours
House and Garden Feb–Dec, Tues–Sat noon–4pm; Sun noon–4pm. Closed Dec 25 and Jan.
Transportation
Metro: Dupont Circle (Q St. exit), with a 20-min. walk
Phone
202/965-0400
Prices
Reservations recommended. Mar–Dec: Free admission.
Web site
Tudor Place
Neighborhood
Georgetown
Hours
House and Garden Feb–Dec, Tues–Sat noon–4pm; Sun noon–4pm. Closed Dec 25 and Jan.
Transportation
Metro: Dupont Circle (Q St. exit), with a 20-min. walk
Phone
202/965-0400
Prices
Reservations recommended. Mar–Dec: Free admission.
Web site
Tudor Place
Map
1644 31st St. NW Washington, D.C.Note: This information was accurate when it was published, but can change without notice. Please be sure to confirm all rates and details directly with the companies in question before planning your trip.
