A visitor explores the changing geography of Jewish Washington at the interactive map table in Connect. Reflect. Act., Fall 2024. Alex Fradkin Photography
We are committed to ensuring that our museum is a safe and welcoming space for everyone.
The Lillian and Albert Small Capital Jewish Museum reserves the right to refuse entry, or remove anyone from our premises, at our sole discretion. This includes, but is not limited to, anyone who is intoxicated, disruptive, threatening, or refuses a security check.
Located at the corner of 3rd & F Streets, NW
575 3rd Street, NW
Washington, DC 20001
202.789.0900
Accessibility and Groups Entrance
On F Street
Parking
Public paid parking garage available at 3rd & G Streets, NW
Public Transit
Metro: Red Line to Judiciary Square, National Building Museum exit
Capital Bike Share: 3rd & H Streets, NW
Bike racks available directly across the street from the Museum on 3rd St.
Regional rail to Union Station
We are pleased to provide guided tours for groups of all ages and backgrounds can enjoy.
Adult groups, please visit the Tour the Museum page to plan your visit.
Educators and School Administrators, please visit the School Groups Visits page.
We welcome all visitors and strive to ensure that our exhibitions, programs, and facilities are accessible to everyone.
Please visit the Accessibility page for details.
The Gewirz Museum Shop—online and in-store—is more than a place to shop. It’s an extension of the Museum’s mission to share Jewish stories, celebrate creativity, and support our community. Explore a curated selection of Judaica, jewelry, books, and gifts, many crafted by local artists. Every purchase supports the Museum’s exhibitions, programs, and educational initiatives.
Members save 10% on all purchases.
Light refreshments are available for purchase at the cafe cart in the Morse Loeb Lobby.
Members save 10% on their purchases.
What is Jewish Washington exhibition gallery, Summer 2023.
Capital Jewish Museum at dusk, Fall 2023. Photo: Alex Fradkin Photography
A new four-floor, LEED silver-certified building with three floors of exhibition galleries and—the largest and best-known artifact—Washington’s oldest purpose-built synagogue.