
Apartments near Chesapeake and Ohio Canal in Washington, DC (2,188 Rentals)


Skyline Towers

Lencshire House

The Savoy

The Phoenix Apartments

The Garfield House

2620 16th Street Apartments

The Promenade

The Elise

Alto Towers

The Alden

The Mission DC

Bristol House

The Cambridge Apartments

Morrisanne Apartments

C H Houston

Madrona Apartments

1518 Monroe St NW, Unit B

3712 R St NW, Unit Basement

2454 Tunlaw Rd NW, Unit Basement Apartment

1746 Kalorama Rd NW, Unit B

1818 Calvert St NW, Unit 1818

1327 Belmont St NW, Unit #1

1759 Lamont St NW, Unit B

3050 P St NW, Unit #1 Biddle Suite

2608 Garfield St NW, Unit Basement

1851 Lamont St NW, Unit 2

1821 16th Street NW, Unit 101

1013 P St NW, Unit Apt D

1636 44th St NW, Unit English Basement

3118 Dumbarton St NW, Unit 3118 English Basement

1404 29th St NW, Unit Apartment

727 Kenyon St NW, Unit A

1658 Avon Pl NW, Unit A

1535 9th St NW, Unit B

1245 13th St NW, Unit 111

3025 Ontario Rd NW, Unit 403

1305 Potomac St NW, Unit #205

1219 34th St NW, Unit Georgetown House

3611 R St NW, Unit Georgetown Gem

Private bedroom in 5 bed/2 bath Home

Private bedroom in 5 bed/2 bath Home

Private bedroom in 4 bed/2 bath Home

Private bedroom in 4 bed/2 bath Home
Washington, DC Local Guide

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Explore Washington
Whether you're a bird watcher or a bicyclist getting out from your apartment for some exercise, there is plenty offered to do at the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The National Park actually has six visitor visitor centers along its 184.5 mile towpath where one can hike, bike, and explore. The C&O Canal was built in the early 19th century, and travels from Georgetown, DC to Cumberland, MD. It took 22 years to build, and provided jobs and opportunities for people throughout the Potomac River Valley. Now, the canal is a place for Americans to recreate and enjoy nature. The canal played an important role in many aspects of American history including western expansion, transportation, industry and commerce. It's intriguing to see where over 35,000 laborers, mostly immigrants from Ireland and western Europe, labored to build this incredible water structure, a man made river. Along the trail are over 1300 historical structures, including lock houses, pump houses, locks and aqueducts. In addition to the on foot and tire exploration of the park, water features are provided. Public and private canal boat rides, fishing, boating and kayaking are all available for your enjoyment. As the best-preserved 19th century canal in the United States, the C&O became a national park in 1971. The park is very thankful for the continued efforts of preservation, protection, and enjoyment of park resources by its visitors. It's a cheap date to go to the park, just $5 per vehicle or $3 per person on foot. If you'd like to frequent the C&O Canal, you may buy a season pass for $20 and visit as much as you like.