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- Capitol Hill & H Street corridor. Perfect for history buffs and those that really want to live in the epicenter of everything that Washington DC offers.
- Southwest Waterfront & the Wharf. Perfect for seafood lovers and the artsy folk looking for a neighborhood with the best of the land and the sea. The Southwest Waterfront and the Wharf are one of our very top places to live in Washington DC–actually it’s our top second place.
- Dupont Circle & Logan Circle. Perfect for young and single professionals looking to live in one of the best areas in Washington DC. We've finally reached our top three!
- Georgetown. Perfect for nature lovers that want the big city life with quaint town vibes. Georgetown is probably the most picturesque area in Washington DC.
- North Bethesda. Suburb in Maryland. Rating 4.27 out of 5 48 reviews. Current Resident: I like how there's a whole bunch of stores and necessities around to go to.
- Ballston/Virginia Square. Neighborhood in Arlington, VA. Rating 3.78 out of 5 9 reviews. Current Resident: Probably the best area within the Rosslyn to Ballston city corridor if you are a professional in your 30s (you might feel "old" at Courthouse).
- Radnor/Fort Myer Heights. Neighborhood in Arlington, VA. Rating 4 out of 5 2 reviews. Former Resident: After living in midtown Manhattan for ten years, we lived in the Belvedere Condominium for five years on Oak Street.
- North Potomac. Suburb in Maryland. Rating 4.06 out of 5 81 reviews. Current Resident: North Potomac is a very middle class and suburban area. The peace and quiet this area seems to have makes it all the more preferable compared to othe city areas.
- How We Chose The Best Neighborhoods in Washington, D.C.
- Adams Morgan
- Dupont Circle
- Georgetown
- Capitol Hill
- Foggy Bottom
- Woodley Park
- Southwest Waterfront
- Chevy Chase, D.C.
- Columbia Heights
For us, choosing the best neighborhoods in Washington, D.C. came down to balancing affordability in rent prices with the desirability of the neighborhood. We sought to provide an even balance of upscale and affordable neighborhoods in Washington, D.C. to show an even picture of what living in this city is really like: 1. Rental Prices: We looked fo...
Great For: Young professionals and international crowds drawn to nightlife and diverse restaurantsStarting 2-Bedroom Rent: $2,598Walk Score: 95Transit Score: 78Great for: Young professionals, LGBTQ+ community, and urbanites who enjoy a centralized location, trendy bars, and cultural attractionsStarting 2-Bedroom Rent: $3,145Walk Score: 98Transit Score: 87Great for: Wealthy families, professionals, and tourists seeking historic cobblestone streets, high-end shops, and waterfront ambienceStarting Rent for a 2-Bedroom Apartment: $3,200Walk Score: 85Transit Score: 63Great for: Politicos, staffers, and history buffs living near the seat of power amidst charming row houses and Eastern Market buzzStarting 2-Bedroom Rent: $1,860Walk Score: 88Transit Score: 79Great for: Students, interns, and young professionals that need quick access to George Washington University, the State Department, or Kennedy CenterStarting 2-Bedroom Rent: $3,000Walk Score: 97Transit Score: 87Great for: Young professionals, retirees, and families seeking a peaceful residential neighborhood with easy access to both urban amenities and natural surroundingsStarting 2-Bedroom Rent: $3,156Walk score: 76Transit Score: 67Great for: Professionals, empty nesters, and individuals who enjoy living close to downtown, while also having access to activities and attractions along the riverfrontStarting 2-Bedroom Rent: $2,656Walk score: 83Transit Score: 73Great for: Affluent families and professionals prioritizing peaceful, upscale living with excellent schools and suburban amenitiesStarting 2-Bedroom Rent: $2,750Walk score: 57Transit Score: 51Great for: Young professionals, families, and artists enjoying revitalized streetscapes, trendy restaurants, and easy access to downtownStarting 2-Bedroom Rent: $2,150Walk score: 96Transit Score: 79Top 10 neighborhoods in Washington, DC to live in and visit. Welcome to Washington, DC — the district, the home of the federal government and an all-around great city to visit and live in. If you’ve moving to the city or planning to visit, here are the top 10 neighborhoods to check out.
- (202) 796-7910
Jul 13, 2021 · 202-895-5060. D.C. edged up two spots on the U.S. News and World Report Best Places to Live list, buoyed by a job market that proved relatively resilient in the COVID-19 pandemic.
- Rick Massimo
2024 Best Places to Live in District of Columbia - Niche. Best for families. Most diverse. Best to buy a house. View on map. Area type. City neighborhood. Suburbs. Towns. Public schools grade. A. B. C. D. Cost of living. $$$$ Who lives here. Families. Young professionals. Retirees. Importance of walkability. Not very. Somewhat. Very.
Feb 12, 2019 · / WASHINGTON DC. A guide to DC’s best neighborhoods. Planning to move to Washington, DC? Find the best neighborhoods in DC with our guide and helpful hints to work out which area is best for Your. By Editorial Team. Published: February 12, 2019.
