PORTFOLIO

PROPERTY FEATURES

TENANT & VISITOR SERVICES

Parking

Vehicle Parking
Access: 19th Street Entrance
1875 K Street has a 102-stall parking garage.  Access to the garage is on 19th Street.  The garage is open Mon-Fri 7:00 am-7:00 pm, closed weekends and holidays.

Bike Racks
Location:  Parking Garage, Level P-1
Tenants and visitors may park bikes, free of charge, on bike racks in the P-1 level of the parking garage.

Rooftop Deck
The roof deck is available for tenant use at any time. An access control key is required for access to the roof deck. The roof deck is available for tenant-specific events. To arrange for private use of the roof deck, please complete the Agreement for Use of Building Facilities. Note that the private use of the roof deck may be restricted between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm, depending on the size and nature of the event.

Fitness Center
Location:  Lower Level
A fitness center, with lockers and shower facilities, is available to all tenants of 1875 K Street free of charge.  The hours are Mon-Fri 7:00 am-8:00 pm and Saturday from 9:00 am-4:00 pm.

The Golden Triangle Business Improvement District
Resource for dining, shopping and events. The Golden Triangle Business Improvement District (BID) works to enhance the Golden Triangle neighborhood, a 43-block area of DC’s central business district that is home to lobbyists, law firms, non-profits, associations and also bustling restaurants, hotels, boutiques, and other hot spots. All commercial property owners within the Golden Triangle are members of the Golden Triangle BID.

The Golden Triangle BID website and publications is the leading resource for everything going on in the Golden Triangle area of Washington, DC including events, nightlife, dining, shopping, hotels, and transportation.

FOOD & BEVERAGE

The area surrounding 1875 K Street is thriving with hundreds of restaurants.  We’ve limited the list to just a few acclaimed fine dining establishments.

The Lafayette
202.638.2570
The Hay-Adams Hotel, 800 16th Street, NW
One of the preeminent destinations for power dining.  The Lafayette serves breakfast, lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch.  The restaurant is a beautiful light-filled dining room overlooking Lafayette Square and The White House.

Occidental Room
202.783.1475
Pennsylvania Avenue, NW  

Located around the corner from The White House, this high profile restaurant is the premier setting for Washington’s power elite. Chef Patrick Bazin’s seasonal lunch, dinner and pre-theater menus offer updated and elegantly-presented American classics. His fresh, simple cuisine keeps a growing population of regulars coming back for more and has earned him spots on “best of” lists in several publications, including the Washington Flyer and The Zagat Guide.

The Oceanaire Seafood Room
202.347.2277
1201 F Street, NW 
The Oceanaire is an elegant 1940ish dining room with vaulted ceilings, dark wood paneling, semicircular red booths, white tablecloths, and art deco lighting. Oceanaire primarily distinguishes itself with first-rate ingredients and fresh seafood flown in from around the world.

Old Ebbitt Grill
202.347.4800
675 15th Street, NW
Located just steps from The White House, Old Ebbitt Grill was established in 1856 and was a favorite of Presidents Grant, Cleveland, Harding, and Theodore Roosevelt and is still a popular meeting spot for political insiders, journalists, celebrities and theatre-goers.

Click here to view a complete list of nearby restaurants.

ATTRACTIONS

FedEx Field
301.276.6000
FedEx Field is home to the NFL team Washington Redskins. The 80,000-seat stadium opened in 1997 and is the NFL’s biggest outdoor venue. The stadium is located on the East side of the Beltway, between Exits 15 and 17 in Prince Georges County Maryland. Public transit is the best way to go–take the Metro’s Orange Line to either the Cheverly or Landover Metro stations or the Blue Line to the Addison Road Metro station. From these stations, you can take a shuttle bus directly to FedEx Field. Buses travel to and from the stadium approximately every 15 minutes. If you drive and are looking for parking, the Redskins lots outside FedEx Field are for pre-paid permit holders only.

Verizon Center
202.628.3200
601 F Street, NW, Washington, DC
The Verizon Center is home of the NBA’s Wizards, NHL’s Capitals, WNBA’s Mystics, and Georgetown Hoyas. The arena is also host to a number of concerts and events. Please visit their web site for event and game schedules, seating and parking information.

Downtown Museums, Galleries and Historical Places of Interest

Corcoran Gallery of Art
202.639.1700
500 17th Street, NW, Washington, DC
The Corcoran Gallery of Art was founded in 1869 as a major institution of American visual arts. The Museum offers an extensive collection of American and European masterworks, ongoing contemporary art exhibitions, and is one of the most distinguished colleges of art and design in the country. The Museum is located one block from the White House and just a short walk from the nation’s Historic Mall. Hours are 10am to 5pm daily; closed Tuesdays.

National Building Museum
202.272.2448

401 F Street, NW, Washington, DC
The National Building Museum opened in 1985 with a mandate from Congress to explore and celebrate architecture, design, engineering, construction, and urban planning. The only institution of its kind in the United States, the Museum has become a vital forum for exchanging ideas and information about such topical issues as managing suburban growth, preserving landmarks and communities, and revitalizing urban centers. The Museum is housed in one of Washington’s most spectacular structures, an 1887 Italian Renaissance building designed with open archways and windows allowing the Great hall to function as a reservoir of light and air. It has been the site for many inaugural balls and once housed the Pension Bureau and later occupied by other government agencies. The Museum is open Mon-Sat 10:00am-5:00pm, Sun 11:00am-5:00pm.

Newseum
888.639.7386
555 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW at Sixth Street
The Newseum is an interactive museum of news and journalism. The seven-level, 250,000 square foot museum features 15 theaters and 14 galleries. The Newseum is open from daily 9:00am-5:00pm.  Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day.

The White House
202.456.2121
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC
The White House, as President Theodore Roosevelt officially named it in 1901, was completed in 1800 and its first residents were President John Adams and his wife, Abigail. Throughout much of the 19th century, the general public could visit the Executive Mansion and actually meet the president face-to-face. While access is far more restricted today, The White House remains one of Washington’s most-visited places, and provides an intriguing glimpse into the nation and its leaders.

Lincoln Memorial
23rd Street NW and West Potomac Park, Washington, DC
The Lincoln Memorial is a tribute to President Abraham Lincoln and the nation he fought to preserve during the Civil War (1861-1865). It is one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks and is located at the western end of the Mall. Completed in 1922, the marble memorial was built to resemble a classical Greek temple; it has 36 Doric columns, one for each state at the time of Lincoln’s death.

Smithsonian Institution
202.357.2700
National Mall, Washington, DC
Smithsonian Institution was founded in 1846 and is the world’s largest museum complex and research organization. Composed of sixteen museums and galleries, as well as the National Zoo, the Smithsonian’s exhibitions offer visitors a glimpse into its vast collection. Admission is free for all Smithsonian museums in Washington, D.C., and the American Indian Museum in New York. Most museums are open daily, 10am-5:30pm. For more information, please visit the web sites of the Washington D.C. based Smithsonian’s museums.

United States Capitol
202.225.6827

Capitol Hill, Washington, DC
The United States Capitol is among the most architecturally impressive and symbolically important buildings in the world. It has housed the meeting chambers of the Senate and the House of Representatives for almost two centuries. Begun in 1793, the Capitol has been built, burnt, rebuilt, extended, and restored. Today, it stands as a monument not only to its builders but also to the American people and their government.

US Botanical Gardens
202.357.2700
245 First Street, SW, Washington, DC
The idea of a national botanic garden was proposed in 1816, and Congress first established such a garden in 1820. The US Botanic Garden includes the Conservatory and Bartholdi Park. The Conservatory features a wide variety of living exhibits, including seasonal exhibits. Approximately 4,000 plants are on display. Bartholdi Park is a 2-acre outdoor garden demonstration landscape and includes the historic Bartholdi Fountain. The gardens offer a tropical paradise with its richly scented halls delirious with color and bloom. The complex is bordered by First Street and Third Streets, SW, and located along the north and south sides of Independence Avenue. The Conservatory is open daily 10am-5pm free of charge, and Bartholdi Park daily from dawn to dusk.

Washington Monument
202.426.6841
15th Street and Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC
Constructed as a tribute to George Washington in recognition of his leadership in the cause of American independence, the Washington Monument was designed by Robert Mills in 1838 and completed in 1884. Made of marble, the Monument’s design was built to follow the form of an Egyptian obelisk, it rises more than 550 feet above the city and is the largest masonry structure in the world. Since the Monument’s renovation, visitors can no longer use the stairs, but rather ride the elevator to the top for a spectacular view. Admission is free but limited. To be admitted, you can “purchase” a maximum of six tickets at the adjacent booth as early as 8:00am; tickets are usually sold out by 10:00am. You can also purchase tickets for $1.50 by calling Spherix at 800.967.2283.

HOTELS

The following hotels are within walking distance from 1875 K Street and include some of the finest accommodations in Washington, DC:

Capital Hilton
202.393.1000
1001 16th Street, NW
Historic hotel

Hay-Adams
202.638.6600
800 16th Street, NW
Historic landmark, luxury, located directly across from The White House

Renaissance Mayflower Hotel
202.347.3000
1127 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Historic, luxury hotel

St. Regis
202.638.2626
923 K Street Northwest & K Street NW
Contemporary, luxury hotel

Click here to view a complete list of Washington, DC hotels.

MAPS

Driving Directions

PUBLIC TRANSIT

Metro Center Station
Metrorail’s main station, Farragut North and Farragut West, are conveniently located nearby.

LEASING REPRESENTATIVES

Cassidy & Pinkard Colliers
2101 L Street, NW, Suite 700
Washington, DC 20037

Mark O. Sullivan
202.463.1126

Phillip Thomas
202.463.1119

PROPERTY MANAGER

Shorenstein Realty Services, L.P.
1875 K Street, NW, Lower Level
Washington, DC 20006

Yadira Weissend
202.331.1393