This garage is located almost in the heart of the Wharf, close to the Washington Channel…read more It's easier to find parking if coming during the day, but at night it is impossible to find parking and to get out of the garage. There's only one way in and out of the garage (that I saw). Drivers truly have to have patience and just know to let others in front of them. The parking spots themselves weren't very tight. Luckily there are little lights indicating if spots are open. They are signs for certain sized vehicles and certain number of passengers. Unfortunately, it was so chaotic and crowded, I didn't get a chance to take pictures The kiosks to pay are located near this entrance/exit. There is an app available to pay which would make life so much easier for those that come here often, available at wharfdc.com! Being that it is DC area, prices are not cheap for parking, but there's definitely the peace of mind parking in a garage.

I would give this 0 stars if I could. I paid the ticket near the elevator for $11, but when I got…read moreto the exit the barricade opened and closed. The helper claimed I didn't pay and I owed them $24. He insisted but I told him we were only there for less than 30mins. I showed him the proof on our credit card app and he claimed it's not going to go through so we have to pay again, even though the credit card already charged it. In the end we paid double for a quick stop.

The Wharf in Washington, D.C., is a vibrant waterfront destination that seamlessly blends modernity…read morewith charm. With its lively atmosphere, it's perfect for a date night or a casual stroll along the scenic Potomac River. Visitors can indulge in an array of amazing restaurants, cozy hotels, and unique gift shops, along with delightful spots for sweets. Whether you're in the mood for brunch, sailing, or simply enjoying the euphoric experience of being by the water, there's something for everyone here. Plus, with venues like The Anthem hosting various concerts and a plethora of top bars, the Wharf is an ideal spot for an incredible outing.

Came here for a show at Union Stage during a staycation in DC…read more It was a short walk from our hotel (20min). The area has been gentrified from the former Wharf area I visited back in the day. There was an impressive amount of restaurants, hotels, and concert venues in the area. We entered Union Stage for our concert. The upstairs area had a bar area and a e had to descend downstairs to the concert hall venue. We grabbed a quick bite of snack options at the bar area and a drink: the snack was tasty, the drink ok, but overpriced, and the service good. The ambiance of concert venue was moody and dark, but in a good way, enough for you to enjoy the atmosphere while taking in the show. Note: the venue is standing room only, so make sure you were comfortable shoes. All in all, we enjoyed the concert and look forward to coming back and exploring more of the concert/food options here.

I was looking for public overnight parking at the Wharf, more moderate than using the hotel valet…read moreat the Intercontinental. So we parked at Colonial lot #2, Sutton Place, which is across the street. So it was convenient and safe. But the rates were not well explained. It says daily max rate is $36. We arrived at 3 pm and left the next morning at 11 am. So we were there for 20 hours, and the bill came to $60. At that rate, I could have used the hotel valet, which would also have afforded me in/out privileges. So buyer beware.

Overpriced and cramped! Ridiculous rates for tiny spaces. Not worth the money at all.read more

The experience at this garage was awful. When I pressed the call-for-assistance button to get…read moreclarity on timing with a receipt, the response I got was extremely unprofessional. The individual I spoke with had terrible communication and zero professionalism. It completely soured the visit. I'd honestly encourage the museum to think twice about having a company like this attached to their museum because for some it could reflect poorly on the whole experience.

Planned a visit to the International Spy Museum in DC. On street parking was full in the immediate…read morearea so after a quick search located ACE Parking at 480 L'Enfant Plaza SW Washington, DC 20024 Just behind the museum !! WHAT a find I thought. ! Pulled up to get my parking ticket (after a circuitous route to the lower level parking garage that was a trip in and of its self. ...lol) and the sign stated vehicles over 6 FOOT not recommended to enter. Well thought my 75" height Chevy Silverado 1500 custom "should" fit... parking garages always have a little "wiggle room" WELL... was able to park (the spaces are tight and small) and enjoy the museum. No damage done but my truck antenna was not happy with me. BUT they are NOT KIDDING. Sedans compacts maybe mini vans and small SUVs can do it but DISREGARD if you have a pickup truck or full size SUV. Fire sprinkler pipes AT 6 foot. I also saw several spaces where other pipes and duct work were below even 6 foot.

Yonas Assefa, the Manager at 1110 is remarkable. He was curious, caring and beyond exceptional in…read morecustomer service. I was inspired by his commitment to support at the highest level and make sure my experience was ideal

PROS: This place is the nicest parking garage I've ever seen. This looks to be new, has charging…read morestations, and many of the spots were available. So this isn't as well known as other parking garages. The people there are nice, the price is good, and its available on Parkwhiz app CONS: The staff struggled accepting my Parkwhiz QR code and held us up. It's also very cramped inside OVERALL: I will be coming back to this parking garage next time i come by for the day

very easy to find and get in and get out. A few dollars more than others in the area but one of…read moreVERY few places south and east of the mall. A high recommend and even with a Chevy Suburban, it was easy to maneuver in.

Location is great…read more However it fills quickly, and it seems you're out of luck if you enter and can't locate any parking. Ended up driving around for 20minutes with literally 0 open spots (and no one leaving). Other cars were circling, doing the same as me. Ended up deciding to leave, and was told that surely, there must be spots on B4. So I went back down to B4 (had already checked), and of course, no spots. Went back up and was told I had to keep looking (not sure it makes sense to keep staring at full parking spots all day), or pay as if I had parked. There needs to be a better system to alert the attendant that the lot is full, and you should definitely not have to pay for entering a completely full lot, and not parking at all...

Easy access. Large. Close to the Mall and Museums. Easy elevator into building and food court…read more Expensive but that's a given.

I don't know how I overlook this place each time I am near. I somehow just associate it with the…read moreMetro station and forget that it is its own standalone business. I think what happens is that I mindlessly walk through here as I use it as a passageway. I need to start paying attention to what is in here and keep note of it. Basically this is a mall. Like every mall just about everywhere, they are without some businesses. But, I will say this about the DMV area, even with some shops being empty, the malls still know how to draw people in. Even if it is just for the food options. This place has a ton of food options and some of the places in here are the only place in DC to find them, or at least a place where it is fairly easy to get to in order to visit the business. They got the run of the chains you would see in almost any food court. Charleys, Five Guys, Jamba Juice, Moe's, Panda Express, Starbucks, Subway, etc. But there are a lot of mom and pop stands mixed in. You can definitely find something for your lunch or a quick snack. This is one of the only places I have seen a Church's Chicken in the city. It can be a maze walking through here, especially if you arrive via Metro. But like I said, it is a great passageway to get yourself to areas without having to be outside. With the Spy Museum on the one end it's a great place to spend a day in the city. The Wharf not too far either. There are a few shops throughout as well. Mostly open during daylight hours if you need to grab a thing or two. Everything from a post office to a convenience type store. If you are lucky enough to work nearby, I am sure this is busy around the lunchtime hour.

A little confused what this is. I think it's a fancy train station/transfer hub, I guess. Anyway, I…read morefound out about it because I was staying at the hotel nearby. If you're staying at the Hilton, there's a direct connection to it from the hotel. So this place is helpful because it has several fast food options. Nothing to rave about, but when you're traveling access to quick, fast food is important. Many food places either seemed always closed when I went a few times or open at inconsistent times. The place also never seems busy. Kinda ghost town-ish. Panda Express seemed to be the main attraction here. All together tho, it was clean. I think the space has potential to be a more useful shopping space for people.

If I could give a 0, I would. After returning to the SoBro Parking Garage in Nashville after a…read moreconcert, there was a line of no less than 100 people waiting for the elevator to get to the garage. We were told there were no stairs. What?? We waited for about 45 min to get on the elevator. Once in our car, we were in a gridlock getting out. That took an hour and 15 min! By the time we exited, we had to pay extra because we went over the time limit due to no fault of our own. Never again will any of us use Parking.com. Lesson learned.

$10 parking on weekends!…read more Ten dollar rate all day on weekends except hubby did not know this until we were already in DC. He tried to be prepared driving in town by pre-purchasing the parking ticket on-line ahead of time and paid almost twice that $10. This was a Sunday. Oh well, live and learn. It was confusing trying to locate this parking garage, especially for first-timers in the capital city, the parking lot was hidden underground and we were looking for a garage. From 12th Street SW you enter Maryland Ave which leads to a roundabout circle and after almost making the full circle of the roundabout before exiting back onto 12th Street immediately to our right is the driveway down inside to the underground parking lot. We circled Maryland Avenue twice and before making that third circle hubby finally decided to ask a bellhop at the nearby luxury hotel, Mandarin Oriental. I sometimes don't understand why men can't admit they're lost and just ask for directions. LoL ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ There was also a whole slew of taxi drivers parked in a row by the hoity-toity hotel. This public parking is located near the National Mall closest to the U.S. Department of Agriculture building as well as the Wharf by the Potomac River. Convenient location. Review #1193

The national mall is a must. If you are visiting DC it is a really cool part of history and a…read morelovely place to walk around. You can make it a few hours, a whole day, or just take a morning jog around the park. There are so many open spaces to picnic or let the kids play. There are also many iconic restaurants and museums near by. You can't miss this stop if you are in DC. My pictures are only a few of the highlights. There are so many iconic spots you have to check out.

The National Mall is a must-visit for both locals and tourists to learn American history. Exhibits,…read moremonuments, and Smithsonian museums showcase historical facts from early European settlement on the eastern shores, post-Civil War Reconstruction, world wars era, Civil Rights era, Asian-American wars era, women's suffrage, modern history, and contemporary history, art, and culture. The National Mall is over 1,000 acres of greenspace, museums, gardens, sculptures, and iconic landmarks all in the heart of downtown Washington D.C. Situated along the thoroughfares of Pennsylvania, Constitution, and Independence Avenues and all cross streets in between, The Mall is open 24/7 with exception to closed door museums. On a beautiful day, the area can seem like a paradise with its ponds, fountains, tree-lined streets, and gardens. Visit during the spring and you can witness the country's most beautiful displays of cherry blossoms and seasonal flowers along the Tidal Basin. At night, the monuments are beautifully illuminated, which can be seen from every vantage point low and high. Much of The Mall's exhibits are best seed during daytime hours. Many of the highly-populated areas are well-lit, however, please be careful as some of the areas around the Tidal Basin, Constitution Gardens, and and Haines Point (East Potomac Park) are dimly lit if not devoid of any lighting at night. However, overall The Mall is generally safe as tourists frequent the area in packs at all hours of the day, but be smart and proceed with caution when walking along The Mall at night. You can spend multiple days just walking and sightseeing along the avenues. A week might be enough time to visit all the major museums. The Mall also hosts many activities and annual events like collegiate commencements, group tours, photography, sports, kite flying, and other pastimes. The Mall is also home to the East Potomac Golf Course and tennis courts. East Potomac Park is perhaps the least glorified area along The Mall, however, it is a great open space for walking/biking, people-watching, picnicking, and dog walking. There are many fields throughout The Mall where locals participate in competitive sports leagues such as VOLO. Often, you'll see large groups playing volleyball, soccer, ultimate frisbee, kickball, football, and even local college teams practicing their water sports along the Potomac River. TIPS: Check the forecast before visiting. Unless you are visiting one of the many museums, The Mall is all outdoors, so ensure your day won't be ruined by weather. Arrive early for parking. You can park along Pennsylvania, Constitution, and Independence Avenues, however, pay close attention to and adhere to parking signs. I recommend downloading the Parkmobile app to pay for parking. If strictly walking around the mall, I recommend parking along a main thoroughfare and walking along the perimeter of The Mall. There are private food and ice cream trucks along The Mall. You can also find refreshment stands and gift shops in and outside of museums and monuments. You'll also find street vendors selling cold soft drinks, water, and ice cream. Bring cash to limit credit card exposure to private vendors. Public restrooms are strategically situated throughout The Mall. I recommend packing hand sanitizer and toilet seat covers if for nothing more than when using the restrooms. The restrooms are generally clean during the winter, however, during the summer when increased tourism outpaces the area's cleaning schedule, you'll need to protect yourself. Overall, a memorable experience each and every visit.