Residence Inn Washington Capitol Hill/Navy Yard is a 3-star hotel in Washington, D.C., located about 2,1mi from the city center. The address is 1233 First Street Se, making it easy to find in the capital. Breakfast is offered, and the property has 196 reviews, with rates starting from $161 per night.

Guest rooms feature air conditioning and non-smoking options, plus a kitchenette with kitchenware and a bathtub. A streaming service (like Netflix) provides in-room entertainment, and free WiFi keeps connections seamless. The hotel is pet friendly with extra charges, and parking options include Private Parking (extra charges) and Parking On Site (extra charges); a river view and elevator access, with upper floors accessible by elevator, add to the stay.

On-site amenities include a 24-hour front desk, a fitness center (free), and a business center (free). Meeting/Banquet facilities are available for an extra charge, and a variety of conveniences are provided to support productive and comfortable visits.

Travelers will find handy conveniences and river-view potential right at hand. Pets are welcome with additional charges, and parking is available on site or as private parking for an extra fee. Elevator access ensures easy upper-floor crossings, while a 24-hour front desk, a free fitness center, and a free business center keep daily routines on track. For gatherings or events, meeting and banquet facilities are available for an extra charge.

Room options span Studio configurations and Suites, with examples including a Studio Suite featuring a King bed and a Sofa Bed, a Suite with 1 Bedroom, and several Studio layouts like a Studio with a Queen bed or two Queens. Each room includes air conditioning, non-smoking options, a kitchenette with kitchenware and a bathtub; in-room entertainment includes a streaming service, and free WiFi helps stay connected.

Payment options are Mastercard, American Express, Visa, and Discover; cash is not accepted. This convenient base is ready to support both productive stays and leisurely explorations in the nation’s capital.