Four Seasons Hotel Washington, DC
Four Seasons' first American hotel, opened in 1979 at the Georgetown end of Pennsylvania Avenue – Warhol and Botero on the walls, the city's only five-star for more than twenty years.
Georgetown · Washington, DC
A sense of the place








Why it's in the collection
Because it is the only five-star hotel in Washington, and has been for more than twenty years – the first Four Seasons in the United States, on the edge of Georgetown.
- Opened in October 1979 at 2800 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, designed by David Childs of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill – Four Seasons' first hotel in the United States, and the only five-star hotel in Washington for more than twenty consecutive years.
- Bourbon Steak by Michael Mina, whose Bourbon Lounge reopened on August 15, 2026 after a full redesign.
- A three-story spa and fitness center with an indoor lap pool, reopened on May 1, 2024 after a top-to-bottom transformation.
- 222 rooms, with ten suites added in 2024; the Royal Suite – the largest in the city – has a private terrace over 29th Street, its own exercise room and a media room, and the art collection includes Warhol, Fernando Botero and Helen Frankenthaler.
Suites and rates
Every rate is confirmed with you by the concierge before anything is booked — cancellation terms in plain language, no surprises.
The neighborhood
Georgetown
The oldest quarter of the city – Federal rowhouses, M Street's shops, the C&O Canal and the Potomac at the bottom of the hill – with two of the five hotels, one at the Pennsylvania Avenue end and one on the canal.
- M Street's shops and cafés, at the door.
- The C&O Canal towpath, a block south.
- The Kennedy Center, fifteen minutes on foot along the Potomac.
Reviews
From our editors
Verified guest reviews are coming — we only publish ratings from licensed sources and verified stays.
Plan your stay
Tell us your dates and our concierge confirms rates and availability — no payment, no commitment.
Nearby in the collection

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The Hay-Adams
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Waldorf Astoria Washington DC
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The 1899 Old Post Office on Pennsylvania Avenue, a Waldorf Astoria since 2022 – sixteen-foot ceilings, a 270-foot clock tower and a spa in the old mailroom.
From $600 per night


