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Where Washington Magazine - November 2013

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Where Washington Description:

This colorful monthly spotlights timely events as well as must-see landmarks. Listings, coded to seven maps (downtown, neighborhoods, regional and Metro), track what’s happening in museums and galleries, at shops and restaurants, on performance stages and in nightclubs. Editors cover their beats with interviews and visits to important sites—from the Smithsonian’s treasure houses and major art collections to museums devoted to freedom of the press and spycraft. Many readers consider the magazine a souvenir and take-away guide for planning their next visit to the capital and neighboring Maryland and Virginia.

Where® is the world’s premier name in travel publishing. From magazines and books to maps and comprehensive digital content, Where gives travelers everything they need from a local perspective. Each year, millions of travelers trust Where for up-to-date information on where to go and what to see in more than 100 cities worldwide. Dynamic content created by local editors covers essential dining, shopping, attractions, entertainment options and more, all from an insider’s point of view.

For more in-destination information and for travel ideas around the globe, head to www.wheretraveler.com <http://www.wheretraveler.com> .

In this issue

In this month\'s issue of Where Magazine:

Maximum Exposure
FotoWeekDC puts the focus on camera art with contests, exhibits and pointers from the pros. Also: Euro-culture for kids, a foodie fest, yoga moves in an art gallery and a first look at what may be the next hit on Broadway By brooke sabin

Legacy: 50 Years
Looking back at the promise of Kennedy’s New Frontier and the events that shook America, the Newseum provides context for memories that shape the country still. Events—concerts, panels and ceremonies— bring together witnesses and those too young to remember but yearning to know.
Plus: an album of the Kennedys’ life here—from Jack’s arrival as freshman congressman and the couple’s Georgetown house to Jacqueline’s presence at the opening of his memorial—the Kennedy Center By kelsey b. snell & Jean Lawlor Cohen

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