Dupont Circle

With realtor Bo Billups, hosts Jen and Ricardo take in the history of Dupont Circle, visiting 3 homes in this renowned Washington, D.C. neighborhood. They start the tour with a condo at The Cairo, “the original residential skyscraper.” Next is a Victorian-style row home built in 1870 and finally, a newly renovated, 4-level townhome. Also, viewers get a look at the nearby Woodrow Wilson House.

Join Jen and Ricardo as they explore a beautifully renovated one-bedroom condo inside one of Washington, D.C.'s most iconic buildings, The Cairo! The unit is full of character, with exposed brick, tall ceilings, and unique design features like eye-catching wallpaper and stylish kitchen finishes. Not to mention, the building offers some of the best panoramic views of D.C.!

Join Jen and Ricardo as they explore a stunning 1870 Victorian row home in the Dupont Circle neighborhood of Washington DC. This charming 2-bedroom, 1.5-bath home blends original features like ironwork, hardwood floors, and molding with modern updates. Highlights include a cozy kitchen, exposed brick, a beautiful bathroom, and a tranquil patio perfect for outdoor relaxation.

Look inside one of Dupont Circle’s most breathtaking properties! This meticulously renovated 1919 home features five spacious bedrooms, four full baths, and a luxurious 4,500 square feet of living space spread across four levels. Join Jen and Ricardo as they explore every corner of this architectural masterpiece, from its grand vestibule to the elegant dining room and the incredible rooftop decks.

Discover the fascinating history of Dupont Circle, from its early days as an open space in Pierre L’Enfant’s city plan to becoming one of D.C.’s most vibrant and historic neighborhoods. Today, the area is a cornerstone of LGBTQ culture thanks in part to establishments like Annie’s, a beloved restaurant that has been a safe haven for the LGBTQ community for decades.

Step inside Woodrow Wilson’s historic Dupont Circle home, where the 28th president spent his final years. From his personal library and private elevator to the servants' quarters and butler’s pantry, this house remains remarkably preserved from the 1920s. Plus, we get a unique, hands-on experience at Vintage Game Night, playing classic board games just like Wilson and his wife, Edith, once did.