i had the privilege of visiting the US Capitol in Washington DC back in 2019. the tour took us through the rotunda and crypt, as well as a history of the building. definitely highly recommended for anyone who visits DC!

Highly recommend booking a bike tour to see this memorial and the many others in D.C.. There are so many fun details, facts, and history you would miss out on without a tour.

Capitol Hill is also a good place to visit. Capitol Hill is also quite meaningful, and this political center is also crowded. You can also send a square on the street to see different patrols here.

Washington Square is one of the most worthwhile places in the United States, and Capitol Hill is located at the easternmost end of the square. You can see Capitol Hill from the Washington Railway Station (the train station itself is a famous attraction) and walk for about 15 minutes. It is a rare and huge building, a bit like the size of the Potala Palace. Surrounded by famous units such as the Federal Supreme Court, the Federal Library, etc. The ecological environment of Capitol Hill and Washington Square is very good, and squirrels are everywhere. The Lincoln Memorial, the Vietnam War Memorial, the White House, etc. are all concentrated here, which is a symbol of American cohesion. Facing the Washington Monument on Capitol Hill, I found that the material is different from the video and photo. It is very sci-fi spectacular! Deep into its environment, can experience the shock and condensation of it.

The Library of Congress has a collection of 120 million copies, which is the largest in the history of the library. The world's famous materials are recorded here. A lot of American students come here to visit practice learning. It is worth mentioning that after returning home, a friend of her mother said that she could apply for a library card with her passport when she went there, which was valid for two years, and she could even find out the historical records of her grandfather's early revolutionary period. Unfortunately, we did not know that we could apply at that time, and the homework was not enough, otherwise we could also hold a library card for commemoration.

Capitol Hill is a small highland in Washington, DC, because the Capitol was built here, so called Capitol Hill. Standing on Capitol Hill, you can overlook the Lincoln Memorial and look at the Washington Monument. Close-up of the Aerospace Museum.

On August 28, 1963, 250,000 people, a quarter of them white, gathered on the National Lawn in downtown Washington, calling for an end to all forms of discrimination and for African Americans to enjoy the same civil and economic rights as whites. The march, which was organized by civil rights, labor and religious groups with different goals and aspirations, was the most active of the Big Six groups: James Farmer (James Farmer). Congressional Ethnic Equality (CORE), Southern Christian Leaders' Federation (SCLC), led by Martin Luther King, Student Nonviolent Coordination Committee (SNCC), led by John Lewis, Brother of Train Movers (BSCP), led by Philip Randolph (A. Philip Randolph), The National Association of Colored Peoples (NAACP) led by Roy Wilkins and the National Union of Cities (NUL) led by Whitney Young (Whitney Young).