Verizon Center
Formerly MCI Center
Home of the Washington Capitals

Welcome to the Stadium Hotel Network! The Verizon Center is located in Washington DC and is home to the Washington Capitals. The professional hockey season has always been defined by it's history, great fans, team competition, and state-of-the-art arenas! Now you can conveniently book hotels and accommodations near your team's home ice!

Stadium Hotel Network offers great rates on over 50 hotels near Verizon Center. All of our hotels have been approved by AAA and the Mobile Travel Guide, the authorities in hotel inspection. All hotels offer a generous savings off of regular hotel rack rates. For hockey fans there's no better place to book a hotel! Check the map below for locations.

Verizon Center Hotels
       Find great deals on hotels
       near Verizon Center!
Interactive Hotel Map
       View and conveniently book
       hotels from a simple map!
Verizon Center Information
       Find out about the arena's
       history and more!
Ticket Prices & Seating Chart
       Information on tickets
       and the seating layout.
Capitals Schedule
       A guide to the Capitals
       2010/2011 season schedule.
Directions & Parking
       How to get to the arena.
Customer Service
       Need help with your travel 
       plans? Send us an email!

The Willard Washington DC
Since 1850, the name "Willard" has epitomized the grand hotel concept in the nation's capital. Today, Willard InterContinental Washington continues the tradition in landmark style. Located just two blocks from the White House and the National Mall, the hotel is convenient to government and business offices, shopping and many must-see sights.....…more

+Feature Your Hotel

About Washington, DC

The scale of the US capital is suitably grand, with wide boulevards and a glorious wealth of monuments and historic sites. Venture into storied neighborhoods like Georgetown and Adams Morgan, get lost in the Smithsonian's labyrinth of awe-inspiring museums, or just bask in the city's lovely swathes of green.

Washington has always been a bookish town - an impressive number of riders on the Metro on any given morning have their noses buried in books. This is even more the case in this age of the Washington political biography (or hagiography), government agency tell-all, or partisan diatribe. It seems that nearly everyone who's anyone in D.C. has a book to promote, yet the Book Festival manages to be far more than a gussied-up book promotional tour. Instead, it's an egalitarian slice of what America likes to read, with a respectful nod toward writers who have shaped public policy and influenced the way Americans think.

The Lincoln Memorial is one of those things that you see on TV, but you really can't get a good sense of the monument from still pictures. That may seem strange because it is 'a statue' but being in the Memorial is really more awe-inspiring than I would have imagined. You climb up the steps to the Memorial, and you look out at the Washington Memorial and the reflecting pool. It is an amazing view. Then you enter the Lincoln Memorial. The statue of Lincoln is of course huge and impressive that way, but just as impressive is how everyone in the Memorial is respecting the silence. There are a few hushed whispers and footfalls, but people are there to do more than be tourists and it shows.