Description
The Washington DC Dupont Circle and Logan Circle Tourist Scavenger Hunt is a 3.9 km / 2.4 mi self-guided walking tour with challenges along the way. It should take you 3 hours to complete.
Click here for the Washington DC Dupont Circle and Logan Circle Tourist Scavenger Hunt’s complete tour details, specifications, requirements, and city history.
What you’ll see:
- The White House
- National Geographic Museum
- Lafayette Square
- Logan Circle
- Dupont Circle
- Farragut Square
- Scott Circle
- Several embassies
- Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle
- Franklin Square
- And much more!
This scavenger hunt has a difficulty level of MODERATE.
Your group’s size should be between 2 and 6 persons. In fact, children are welcome and will enjoy most of the challenges.
After purchase, to begin your Washington DC Dupont Circle & Logan Circle scavenger hunt, direct yourself to Lafayette Square, Washington, DC 20500, USA. This is the start location.
Once there, stand outside and log in to this website and begin your hunt.
Alternatively, you can access “My Account” and follow the instructions there.
Never hesitate to contact us if you experience any difficulties.
Ancient History
Various Algonquin tribes inhabited the Potomac Valley when the Europeans first arrived.
The Residence Act of 1790 created the Capital District along the Potomac River. The states of Maryland and Virginia donated lands, including the village of Georgetown, as well as Alexandria. Consequently, these created the District of Columbia. Indeed, this district is under federal jurisdiction exclusively. The city of Washington was then founded in 1791.
Several important buildings were burned down during the War of 1812.
In 1846, the District of Columbia returned the city of Alexandria to Virginia.
The Civil War of 1861 provoked a major expansion of federal organizations and therefore the population increased, especially with freed slaves from the south. Then, the population in 1870 had grown to 132,000.
Recent History
The Second World War (1939-45) also contributed to an increase in the size of the city, which in 1950 was over 800,000.
Washington eventually became the rallying point for public protests for civil rights, anti-war movements, and other popular causes.
Finally, as of 2018, Washington’s population is just over 700,000.
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