Alexandria established in 1759 states the E. Simpson stadium signage. This area contains a parking…read morelot, basketball courts, a fenced in dog park then a very large field for soccer all along Monroe Ave. Oops I missed mentioning the signage on the history of the Town of Potomac ( see photos). Along Leslie Ave you see the Stadium as well as The Y across the street. There is a lovely petite garden between the two. One can grab a coffee on Monroe visit or visit the pharmacy, there is plenty to keep one busy.

Took my daughter for an afternoon stroll and play and the new park is officially open and I love…read morethat it has disability inclusive. Every kid can enjoy this park and they have a clean bathroom.

What a great park so close to Washington, D.C.! With clear signage and large parking lots, the park…read morehas a little lake, trails, a large playground, a nature center, and one of the few skating parks in the area. It's open from dawn to dusk every day.

We have been coming to Barcroft for years. It's a great complex for baseball. Good field…read moreconditions, good parking with multilevel garage. Have to be careful of home run balls if parked at DMV. Recently redone batting cages are quite nice. The bathrooms leave a lot to be desired though. Nearby 7-11 is a decent alternative. Playground is pretty good. Bleachers and dugouts have shade covers which is great. Less work for parents not having to put up canopies. Great chicken place next to 7-11.

Beautiful park! You…read morecan come here with your dog or kids and enjoy this beautiful park. Run Walk Bikes Dogs Kids Waterfalls Swings

NATIONALS PARK in Washington, D.C.! We were able to catch the LA Dodgers during cherry blossom…read moreseason! There were trees inside, which were in full bloom, and I even found a cherry blossom chair! We secured tickets on Easter Sunday, which turned out to be a rainy day, so game time was delayed a couple of hours. Ohtani hit a home run! Final score: 8-6 Dodgers. There were A LOT of Dodgers fans! Uncomplicated stadium. Simple to navigate. Friendly staff. Nats fans were fun. Overall, it was an stress-free visit and I felt safe...even while wearing a LA hat! :-) Easy walk from the Metro Station. We just ordered the basics: hot dog, nachos, and draft beer. Prices were reasonable and the food tasted pretty fresh. I was surprised because we had to grab it from the heat rack. I saw Marine One from our 300's Section, but it was probably in training and/or a decoy. Just across the street is the Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge, which you can also see from one of the stadium gates. But, I decided to walk over to take a closer look!

Nationals Park is not just a great MLB ballpark experience, but a great professional sports stadium…read moreexperience. Located along the Anacostia River in Navy Yard, it is one of the more functional and accessible MLB stadiums with ramps and elevators. Nationals Park is the first major professional stadiums in the country to earn LEED Silver Certified status by the U.S. Green Building Council, having incorporated sustainable design elements. The stadium is beautiful, however, doesn't have the historic charm that some of the other stadiums in the league have. There is obviously plenty seating and even better, open standing room to watch the game. You'll find customer-friendly stands serving traditional ballpark food, unattended and cashless grab and pay vendors, bars, and restaurants. Surrounding the ballpark is a plethora of sports bars, restaurants, and pre-game social venues. The team's merchandise store is adequate and staff, friendly. During the spring, you can find cherry trees in peak bloom in many of the standing room areas around the park, adding a beautiful backdrop and scenery to spring games. The park is highly accessible by many roads, connecting all quadrants of the city, Northern Virginia, and Prince George's County, MD. However, parking is limited and on game day and special events, the price to park taxes the wallet. I recommend using Metro which gets you close to the ballpark, including nearby Navy Yard - Ballpark Station which gets you the closest and within steps from the one of the entrances to the ballpark on Half Street. This Metro stop gets crowded because of its proximity to the ballpark. If you have time for a walk, consider exiting the station at New Jersey Avenue or to skip the madness entirely, consider riding to Southwest Waterfront Metro and walking over, crossing South Capitol Street.

Loved this cute little playground. It's definitely a woodland wonderland…read more I appreciated all the cute details around, my kids were so excited every time they spotted a woodland statue around. There is a play area with water spray structures, this was a hit on a hot summer days. There are bathrooms conveniently located near the playground and I was pleasantly surprised that they were clean. There are so many hidden fun things so keep your eyes open while you walk around! Can't wait to be back.

I hate it it's so boring an it's no sports that u can do there…read moreAn there no water or drinks an it was so hot outside an it's not entertaining they need to fix some rides up like the big red sliding board it had a huge cut in it an I almost fell I recommend not to come

Such a fun new park find for a mom with kids who need to burn energy…read more There is a baseball field listed here, but I couldn't pull up Capital One Park East, so I'm guessing most people will end up using this listing instead. Same area just separated by a lot. Major mom win: there are bathrooms It's right across from Wegmans, has shaded tables (yes please), a water fountain, and easy parking in the garage across the street (first 2 hours are free ) Bonus surprise: on top of the parking garage there's another small play area--with water! My kids were living their best life up there. Everything is super colorful, clean, and just overall a really good time. I also noticed someone walking around every few minutes wiping down tables and checking trash, which I appreciate so much as a parent. Oooh and theres a mini workout area . Only tiny side-eye moment : I did see the same towel used on tables and then on the trash can... and not tossed after. So I'm hoping it's not making a full tour of tables, trash, and bathrooms Other than that, we had a great time and will definitely be back!

This is a nice, compact park with both a fitness area as well as two separate playground areas…read more Bonus: bathrooms on site! The area that features a lot of climbing, has some larger footholds and is probably best for the 5+ set unless your kiddo is younger but taller. My relatively small newly 4-year-old was not independently able to navigate this area. My 7 year old had no problem. The little spinner is fun too. No swings here but lots of other areas to stay busy.

The Community Center needs to have a review to reflect the upgrade of the walking/hiking trails…read morethat have been constructed. Tucker Road has a ice skating rink along with baseball/football fields and tennis courts. But my main interest in coming here for the last three years has been to exercise, they provide many different paths at the center with many circuitous routes. I like to circle the entire property when walking and this amounts to approximately 3/4 of a mile and there are many activities and games being played so you're not just looking at greenery around you, which is never a bad thing. I am pleased with the progress of TRCC and am rating on the presumed upgrades they will continue to make. Overall I see it as an average to above average area to get a nice walk in. And what's wrong with that.

Great facility with multiple turf fields. Ample parking, clean and well maintained. Great…read moreopportunity to see favorite Nationals players especially Tony 2 Bags!

There are loads of soccer contests held on the various fields. The next most popular sport is…read morepick-up basketball; there's enviably a game going on in the late afternoon or early evening in the warmer weather. I've never seen the tennis court used. The old playground equipment was removed some years ago and newer stuff was installed. I've come across deer, red fox, chipmunk and feral cats over the years when visiting. When you drive to the very top of the park, there's a parking lot. A connection to the Anacostia River Trail (all-weather track) is found there, and easy to locate. Sunrises and sunsets are particularly lovely at the top.

Colmar Manor Community Park is a large park just outside of Washington, D.C. in Colmar Manor,…read moreMaryland. There's plenty of parking throughout the park. The park itself has a running trail as well as two playgrounds. It also has fields for soccer, football, and baseball. The park has tennis courts and basketball courts too.

We have made it a yearly thing where we see at least one NBA G League game, but this year there…read morewere changes that made things more confusing. I really wish they had more concessions at this arena, so typically we have dinner before or after pending the game time. If you get the tickets with beer/wine and snacks I highly recommend to only sit in the lounge. The floor seats aren't worth it at all. You can be on the opposite side of the lounge and be forced to walk up the stairs around the arena back down the stairs grab your snacks only to have to do that all over again to get back to your seats. The ushers also give conflicting information and be told to walk one way and then be forced to walk another by another person. It makes it very confusing and frustrating for a guest that is just following what they were told.

I can't believe this was my first time to a game since the Mystics were moved from Capital Sports…read moreArena. But let's talk about the route to the arena. What the What?! Who thought this through? You'll definitely have to get there early due to that 2-lane, tight squeeze through the neighborhood. I'm sure the people who actually live there hate game-day as it makes it harder for them to get home. That's crazy. BUT, after the game, on my way home, I turned right (instead of left to follow everybody else and return the way I came) and found an easier route. It was actually a route I know as my friends live by the big chair and I could easily hop onto 295 to get home. But I digress. The Arena itself is pretty nice. It looks like the area is being renovated a bit. I'm not sure exactly where in DC it is, but there are several old buildings in the area that had to be in use at some point in time. It didn't take too long to get in and our seats were right up front. The atmosphere for Pride night was festive. I was easily able to grab some food & drink and head to my seat with no problem. It is a smaller venue, but it felt cozy. I had a good time. After the game you can go across the street to an area which holds a few eateries and there's one big indoor area with a bar. If you park in the garage, be prepared to wait about 20 minutes before there's any movement so you can get out. I was nervous I'd be sitting there LONGER, but once we started moving, we got out quickly. If you get there EARLY you can probably park on the street which will facilitate your exit.