DAR Constitution Hall
Ranking: None Yet
Neighborhood: Northwest
Address: 1776 D St NW
Phone: 202-628-1776
Web Site: dar.org
Each year, over 600,000 people pass through the doors of DAR Constitution Hall, Washington, D.C.'s largest concert hall.
The Hall, owned by the DAR and originally built in 1929 to house its annual convention, is a Registered National Historic Landmark.
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Upcoming Events
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Recent Events
12/12
Holiday Concert
12/9
John Legend
12/8
Holiday Concert
More Details
Getting Here
Detailed Directions: Metro
From the Orange and Blue lines (A 10-15 minute walk): Take the Farragut West metro stop. Exit the station on 17th Street, and walk south on 17th Street towards Constitution. Turn right on D Street.
On Sundays, you must use the 18th Street exit; walk south on 18th Street. The main entrance is in the middle of the block between C and D Streets.
From the Red Line (A 10-15 minute walk): Take the Farragut North metro stop. Exit the station on 17th Street, and walk south on 17th Street towards Constitution. Turn right on D Street. The main entrance is in the middle of the block between C and D Streets.
Parking: Metered street parking is available but limited.
There are parking garages located in the area on New York and Pennsylvania Avenues, and 17th and 18th Streets.
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Thank you kindly for visiting.
Review by Uri
12/10/2007
The best thing about this place is the acoustics. The worst thing is that you cannot have drinks or food in the concert hall. If you're going to a rock concert at this place, you will have to decide between sitting in the tier section, or the floor. What's nice about the tier is that you have a very clear view of the stage, even if you're short. However, you will likely have to SIT DOWN the entire show, simply because the rows are so narrow there is no way you can stand comfortably, never mind dancing. On the floor people will get up and dance, but since it is assigned seating, you are pretty much stuck with whatever view you got, no matter who or what is standing in front of view.
Review by Uri
12/10/2007
The best thing about this place is the acoustics. The worst thing is that you cannot have drinks or food in the concert hall. If you're going to a rock concert at this place, you will have to decide between sitting in the tier section, or the floor. What's nice about the tier is that you have a very clear view of the stage, even if you're short. However, you will likely have to SIT DOWN the entire show, simply because the rows are so narrow there is no way you can stand comfortably, never mind dancing. On the floor people will get up and dance, but since it is assigned seating, you are pretty much stuck with whatever view you got, no matter who or what is standing in front of view.