Best Street Markets in Gaithersburg

"From oozing grilled cheeses to warm pockets of bao and gooey bread pudding, it’s impossible to leave this local marketplace in a serious food coma. If you’re in DC, make sure to head over to Union Market for the famous Korean inspired tacos or Red Apron’s stand for anything chorizo."

"You and and a crowd could each get your own meal/cuisine and then sit down and enjoy together. So far I’m tried the Dosa’s, Waffles, Bagels, Mediterranean, and ice cream, none of with disappoint. Sweet Waffle, Dosa, and Kombucha on tap"

"destination if you're searching for a weekend brunch spot, craving a snack on your way to visit the Capitol, or, you know, hungry. Oyster bar, bakery, taqueria, soda shop, sandwich shop, Korean taco grill—all..."

"This historic hub for fresh seafood (both cooked and raw) is changing due to the construction at the neighboring Wharf development, but vendors such as Jessie Taylor Seafood, the Virgo Fish House, and Captain White’s Seafood City continue bringing the best of the sea to D.C. Find blue crabs, scallops, catch of the day deals, and terrific fried chicken at the various stalls."

"The Maine Avenue Fish Market on Washington DC's Southwest Waterfront is the oldest continually operating outdoor fish market in the United States."

"fish market on the Southwest Wharf offers a range of tasty food options. The hours for each vendor vary. View this post on Instagram"

"Eat Lunch at Eastern Market or Barracks Row Walk east to Eastern Market, which is especially lively on weekends as part of the street is shut down for vendors to sell crafts and food. Enjoy some fast casual food or walk a few blocks farther to 8th Street SE (Barracks Row) where you will find a wide range of great restaurants. After lunch, take the metro to the Smithsonian Metro Station to visit the National Mall."

"With a tenure of 36 years in the city of Washington, DC, DeCarlo’s has firmly established itself as part of the city’s local color. The restaurant has an atmosphere that evokes nostalgia and celebrates its longtime presence in the nation’s capital. The menu offers a mix of Italian staple dishes, including pastas, antipasti, light entrees, and a surprisingly extensive garnish list, plus a number of Mediterranean-style seafood plates."

"Restaurants U Street Corridor. Home to Latin-Asian flavors and plenty of South American-inspired cocktails, Masa 14 is a top choice if you’re with a big group. It stands to reason: Richard Sandoval serves a small plates menu, and promos include all-night happy hour (Tues), half-price sushi (Wed), and bottomless weekend brunch."

"An Arlington staple, this traditional German beer hall is the perfect place to safely meet friends for a drink on the patio. Authentic German-American cuisine is served, including schnitzel and delectable pretzels served with mustard and beer cheese. And of course, their beer menu is extensive, with something fun and new for even the most diehard enthusiast!"

"Giant stuffed pretzels, chorizo and chicken brats, and schnitzel all go well with the 16 beers on tap at this modern German beer hall. Settle in at a communal table — there’s plenty of them outdoors — or play games like shuffleboard, bocce ball, corn hole, and ping pong. Order takeout or delivery through Doordash."

"This new German beer hall in Ballston is offering a quarantine package for $42.99 that consists of one growler, one plain giant pretzel, and a choice of two bratwurst. (Diners can opt for a la carte as well). Order for pickup or delivery via DoorDash."

"One of the largest cathedrals in the world, it took 83 years to construct the Washington National Cathedral. The English-style, Neo Gothic building was built between 1907 and 1990. Inside, you will find beautiful stained-glass windows and hand-embroidered kneelers among details."

"The Cathedral Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul in the City and Diocese of Washington was built from 1906 to 1908. It features both Gothic and Tudor Revival architecture."

"The impressive Gothic architecture evokes comparisons to Notre-Dame (despite being built more than half a millennium later). Flying buttresses, spires,..."

"During the time period of the famous invasion when the British burned the White House to the ground, British troops attended St. Patrick’s Catholic Church for Sunday mass. Washington’s oldest Roman Catholic parish is St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10th Street and G Street NW. The original wooden church on this site was constructed in 1794 and the second brick structure was built in 1809. That brick church was a major witness to the British sack of Washington, D.C."

"Saint Patrick’s was founded in 1794, making it the oldest parish in the Federal City, which is what Washington, D.C., was known as back then. At this time, many Irish immigrants were living in D.C. and working on the construction of federal buildings."