Clarendon

Just across the Potomac from Washington, DC–borders are Lee Highway to the north, Kirkwood Road and Irving Street to the west, Route 50 to the south and southeast, and Barton and Veitch Streets to the east–Clarendon is hugely popular among those who are looking for just the right blend between the city and the suburbs. Highly walkable, it strikes just the right balance between convenient mass-market chains like Whole Foods, Trader Joes, and Starbucks to boutique restaurants and music clubs. Clarendon is a sort of suburban paradise that manages to marry creature comforts with a distinctly urban feel.

Just across the Potomac from Washington, DC–borders are Lee Highway to the north, Kirkwood Road and Irving Street to the west, Route 50 to the south and southeast, and Barton and Veitch Streets to the east–Clarendon is hugely popular among those who are looking for just the right blend between the city and the suburbs. Highly walkable, it strikes just the right balance between convenient mass-market chains like Whole Foods, Trader Joes, and Starbucks to boutique restaurants and music clubs. Clarendon is a sort of suburban paradise that manages to marry creature comforts with a distinctly urban feel.

Just across the Potomac from Washington, DC–borders are Lee Highway to the north, Kirkwood Road and Irving Street to the west, Route 50 to the south and southeast, and Barton and Veitch Streets to the east–Clarendon is hugely popular among those who are looking for just the right blend between the city and the suburbs. Highly walkable, it strikes just the right balance between convenient mass-market chains like Whole Foods, Trader Joes, and Starbucks to boutique restaurants and music clubs. Clarendon is a sort of suburban paradise that manages to marry creature comforts with a distinctly urban feel.