About Arlington County, VirginiaThe economic influence of federal government made Arlington at one time the most urbanized of all of Northern Virginia counties. It also boasts many landmarks and memorials such as Arlington National Cemetery, the Iwo Jima Memorial and the Pentagon.
Rosslyn and Balston are areas of concentrated high-rise commercial and residential buildings. Transportation from DC is excellent by metro, bus and highways.
As well as public and private elementary and high schools, there are several institutions for higher learning in Arlington County. Marymount University, George Mason University School of Law, the Business School for Strayer College and the Northern Virginia Community College campus are all located in Arlington County.
Housing is diverse from quiet, established neighborhoods of single family homes to townhouses and condominiums both garden style and high-rise. There are two parks, Potomac Overlook and Bon Air Park as well as many community centers, playgrounds, ball fields, hiking and biking trails, tennis courts and swimming pools. | More Local Area InformationThe rich history and continuing development of Arlington, VA make it a wonderfully unique place to live. Located just across the Potomac River fro... Read moreBeautiful Arlington, Virginia boasts terrific restaurants, shopping, and wonderful neighborhoods for people of all ages to enjoy. Mount Vernon Trai... Read moreThe economic influence of federal government made Arlington at one time the most urbanized of all of Northern Virginia counties. It also boasts man... Read moreInternationally recognized for its elegance, charm, prestige and history for over two centuries, Georgetown was founded in the early 1700’s, almos... Read moreBoasting the one country’s first designated historic districts, Alexandria, VA., has the charm and class of a simpler world. The city has a grea... Read moreFirst known for its agricultural community, Fairfax is the most populated county in all of Northern Virginia. Also rich in Civil War history it i... Read moreFalls Church is an established, older community situated just west of Washington, D.C. The Falls Church, the city's namesake, was founded in 1734 an... Read moreWashington, DC anchors the Mid-Atlantic Region from the banks of the Potomac River. The City, named after first president George Washington, wa... Read moreWhat was once an enclave beyond the city limits of Washington, DC, Kalorama and Kalorama Triangle are now known as elegant, urbane, and somewha... Read moreThe cultural and recreational amenities in Washington DC rank among the best in the world. The Smithsonian museums are extensive and free. Ther... Read moreOnce known as the “Old City” of Washington, DC, Dupont Circle has evolved from a brickyard and slaughterhouse pre- Civil War area, to ... Read moreLocated in a small section of Northwest Washington, DC, the neighborhoods of Spring Valley, Wesley Heights and Kent are contained within the border... Read moreWashington is the capital of the United States, located on the banks of the Potomac River with the state of Virginia to the west, and the state o... Read moreWashington D.C. can be broken up into four quadrants, each quadrant offering its own unique environment. Northeast D.C. contains the neighborhood... Read moreMcLean, VA, conveniently located less than 15 minutes from downtown Washington, DC, is recognized as one of the most affluent, highly educate... Read moreHome to diplomats, members of Congress, entrepreneurs, high-ranked federal officials and successful businessmen and women, McLean is becoming an eve... Read moreLocated approximately 10 miles from Washington, D.C., Annandale is situated in the north-eastern region of Fairfax County. With a history that date... Read moreConveniently situated between the charming incorporated towns of Vienna and Falls Church, Dunn Loring was a whistle stop on the Washington and Ol... Read moreThe Chesapeake & Ohio Canal National Historical ParkThe Chesapeake & Ohio Canal National Historical Park with access to both the Canal and th... Read moreMontgomery County, with a population of 942,000, has the 16th largest public school system in the United States. The system consists of 200 schools... Read more |
