Charles Tomasello

Awesome but small.

I really enjoyed walking thru and exploring. However, it's about a 2 hour tour if you take your time and read most signs. It's amazing to see it setup from when it was operating. Overall, I think It's worth the drive.

The mansion is generally closed but you can make reservations to see it. Otherwise, you can only walk around it and you can't even see inside. It's surrounded by private homes and you must get a pass to go in from the factory where you pay for admission.

This place is amazing. I drove up and was greeted by an attendant. The attendant was very friendly and professional. He helped upload my car and separated my donations. It was not busy and went very smoothly. I was able to pick which charity received my donations. The process is very quick. I highly recommend this locations for your donations.

I shop here a lot, even though the men's selection is some what small. They usually have great prices and a decent selection, including various sizes. The displays are usually organized, and the dressing rooms are usually clean. The Clarence section is always a mess but I expected that. I rarely wait long to check out. The staff seems nice.

A cemetery complex that incorporates approximately 13 separate sites, including the Alexandria national cemetery. This site began around 1804 and over the last 200 years has changed and evolved. With a wide range of grave markers and a quiet, clean and well maintained place, it's worth a stop to see 200 years of history and also for a quiet get away.

The SW1 Boundary stone: it's nice to see something 223+ year old, which outlined the Capitol as originally planned. Good for a quick stop.