Washington, D.C. Travel Highlights1. Lincoln Memorial – A Pause Before History This trip, partly to prepare for journey, was more than sightseeing—it was a moment to mark the beginning of a new chapter. Washington D.C. carried an orderly, quiet atmosphere steeped in history. Standing at the Lincoln Memorial, my son read the Gettysburg Address aloud, and his voice, trembling with emotion, reminded me of the enduring power of language, memory, and hope. Link: Visiting the Lincoln Memorial, Part 1: A Pause Before History 2. National Gallery – A Practical Look at Masterpieces The neoclassical architecture of the West Building at the National Gallery felt like a temple of art. Surrounded by masterpieces from Leonardo da Vinci, Monet, and more, I was struck by the serene reverence the space inspired. The fact that admission was completely free made the experience even more remarkable. I left with the desire to revisit each piece again and again. Link: Visiting the National Gallery: Part 2, A Practical Look at Masterpieces and Museum Access 3. The Space Museum – A Journey Through Flight and Beyond The Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum is free to enter but requires advance ticket download, and its vast collection could easily take more than a day to explore. Highlights included the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia, Neil Armstrong’s hand cast, early flying machines, the evolution of spacesuits, the Blue Origin capsule, and even an R2-D2 model from Star Wars. Each exhibit vividly illustrated humanity’s curiosity, daring, and boundless imagination. Link: Washington D.C. Trip – Part 3: The Space Museum 4. The George Washington University Law School Visit Visiting The George Washington University Law School offered a firsthand look at its beautiful campus and academic atmosphere. From the Stuart Hall building to the Jacob Burns Moot Court and the main law school entrance, each space reflected the tradition and ambition that shape future lawyers. Link: Washington D.C. Trip – Part 4: Visiting the George Washington University Law School Comments are closed.
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