Thomas Jefferson Memorial, a tidal lakeside, is particularly holy in white granite architecture against blue sky and clear water. Cherry blossoms are more beautiful when they open. Jefferson, a wise and knowledgeable man, is not only a politician, thinker and diplomat, but also a highly accomplished man in philosophy, law, architecture, mathematics, archaeology, horticulture, botany and other disciplines. He was the first governor of Virginia, the first Secretary of State of the United States, the second Vice President of the United States, and the third President of the United States. But instead of mentioning these positions in his own tombstone, he wrote "Thomas · Jefferson America "Declaration of Independence" and the father of the University of Virginia, a Virginia religious freedom law writer, buried here" (his former residence, cemetery, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, about an hour or two drive from Washington DC). The stone carvings on the lintel of the memorial hall are the historical scenes in which he participated in drafting the Declaration of Independence. Nearby are the classic attractions, as well as the Roosevelt Memorial and the Martin Luther King Memorial. The nearest subway station is the Blue Line and the Smithsonian Station on the Orange Line. It takes about 30 minutes to walk.