<p>Anyone know of any TWO BEDROOM hotels in or around DC? Two seperate families, one going to Georgetown, one to GWU, traveling together to drop kids off. Thanks.</p>
<p>Lots of hotels have rooms with connecting doors–is that what you mean?
Or are you looking for a two-bedroom suite, with a couple of kids sleeping in a shared living area?
How many people do you need to accomodate?</p>
<p>We were in DC two weeks ago. We stayed at the Lowe’s L’Enfant Plaza. they appeared to have several rooms where there were either connecting rooms or two rooms that had their own foyer, with the door lock on the door to the foyer as well as both bedrooms. </p>
<p>We have tried many hotels in DC, and will probably stay at the Lowe’s from now on. The metro stop is underneath the hotel (don’t have to go out) and it connects to 3 major metro lines.</p>
<p>There is a Residence Inn across the river in Rosslyn Virginia - about a 5 minute drive to Georgetown. My son took a taxi back to the hotel from campus and it only cost him about $5. I didn’t think there was any such thing as a $5 taxi ride anymore…</p>
<p>I was looking more for a suite type setup, where one couple could stay in one bedroom, and I could stay in the other bedroom. My daughter will be with me one night, checks into GU the following day; their son might or might not join us for one night, depending when his rotc thing ends, before he checks into gwu. We would arrive Friday, check out Monday last weekend of August. I thought splitting the cost of one suite might possibly be cheaper than two hotel rooms, and wanted to avoid the pullout couch setup. Plus we’d have fun being all together.</p>
<p>Waitingmom, you mentioned 5 adults at the Georgetown Suites - what was the room setup there?</p>
<p>Hi:
Virginia parent here with frequent family stays in DC. Check out Qwikbook.com for solid hotels and rates…you can reserve and usually cancel should you find a better deal but their rooms are often best for couples and in nice boutique hotels with more atmosphere but only one bed.</p>
<p>My advice…is to stay on Dupont Circle…try the Jury’s Hotels. Large standardized rooms for two doubles. Why Dupont? Great metro downtown stop and it is not DEAD at night like much of DC after the govt workers go home…surburbanites come there to eat ethnic or in fun places, and students abound. Easy to jump on Metro to anywhere at Dupont Circle but still nice location for strolling…great little art museum, W Wilson home, and all the diplomatic buildings fun to see. Jury’s rooms are big enough for four people. Don’t stay near Watergate because is empty at night. Also it is dead at Loews Lenfant at night but it is supreme location for good weekend rates and ask for a view of the Smithsonian…which it almost adjoins it…as it does the Holocaust museum. If you sleep over at the Mall hotels…there is little choice for evening meals. You can stay busy on the Mall till dark then you must go to Dupont hotels (catching the Smithsonian station Metro or the Lenfant Metro) or walk back to Loews to rest. Also try the Holiday Inn on the Mall…basic and full of families but solid. Loews is quieter. Suite hotels are very pricey or in less desirable locations. Some people like the Marriott at a surburban mall where there is a Metro station under it…easy to go into town for the Mall. DC is a strolling city in the daytime…believe me the National Galleries alone are worth a day. Dupont Circle means parking your car and having it all.</p>