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Compare proposals and book your ideal event spaceLe Méridien Washington, D.C., The Madison
1177 15th Street NW, Washington, DC, USA, 20005
About us
Le Méridien Madison, Washington, DC blends timeless elegance and modern flair, inspired by Lady Madison, the hotel’s signature restaurant. Our newly renovated guestrooms and select suites provide a peaceful retreat, ideal for both business and leisure. For an elevated experience, our penthouse suites feature expansive terraces with Capitol views. Centrally located near The White House, Fannie Mae, World Bank, IMF, and top law firms, guests are steps from iconic landmarks and DC’s power centers.
Venue Details
ChainMarriott Bonvoy
BrandLe Meridien
Built1963
Renovated2024
Total meeting space27,207 sq. ft.
Guest Rooms356
Venue typeHotel
Industry Ratings
AAA
Northstar
Amenities
Room features and guest services
- Calls (toll-free)
- Concierge services
- Laundry service
- Luggage storage
- Voicemail box
Facilities
- Extended stay
- Onsite catering
- Onsite restaurant
- Onsite security
- Pet friendly
- Rental car service
- Space (outdoor)
- Space (private)
- Space (semi-private)
- Wheelchair accessible
Business services
- AV capabilities
- Business center
- Video conference
- VIP services
Recreational activities
- Health club
- Spa or salon
Transportation
- Bus
- Subway
- Taxi
- Train
Equipment
- Dance floor
- Piano
- Staging area
Room features and guest services
- Calls (toll-free)
- Concierge services
- Laundry service
- Luggage storage
- Voicemail box
Facilities
- Extended stay
- Onsite catering
- Onsite restaurant
- Onsite security
- Pet friendly
- Rental car service
- Space (outdoor)
- Space (private)
- Space (semi-private)
- Wheelchair accessible
Need dates
Priority windows that venues prefer for hosting events
Jul 17, 2025 - Sep 14, 2025
Sep 28, 2025 - Oct 5, 2025
Oct 16, 2025 - Oct 26, 2025
Oct 30, 2025 - Nov 2, 2025
Nov 7, 2025 - Nov 17, 2025
Nov 20, 2025 - Jan 10, 2026
Seasonal Availability
Do you want to know if your event is during the high or low season? Check the season availability for this hotel.Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
High season
Mar 01 - Jun 30Sep 01 - Oct 31
Shoulder season
Low season
Jan 01 - Feb 29Nov 01 - Dec 31Jul 01 - Aug 31
Meeting rooms
Total meeting space
27,207 sq. ft.
Largest room
5,692 sq. ft.
Space (private)
14,661 sq. ft.
Meeting rooms
21
Second largest room
3,332 sq. ft.
Space (semi-private)
2,000 sq. ft.
Space (outdoor)
656 sq. ft.
Meeting rooms
Total meeting space
27,207 sq. ft.
Largest room
5,692 sq. ft.
Space (private)
14,661 sq. ft.
Meeting rooms
21
Second largest room
3,332 sq. ft.
Space (semi-private)
2,000 sq. ft.
Space (outdoor)
656 sq. ft.
Explore Meeting Rooms
Find the perfect room with setup charts and interactive 3D floor plans.
Meeting space
Name | Room size | Ceiling height | Maximum capacity | U-Shape | Banquet rounds | Theater | Classroom | Boardroom |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1,020 sq. ft. 30 x 34 sq. ft. | 8 ft. | 50 | 10 | 50 | 50 | 30 | 15 | |
567 sq. ft. 27 x 21 sq. ft. | 8 ft. | 50 | 18 | 40 | 50 | 24 | 24 | |
552 sq. ft. 23 x 24 sq. ft. | 8 ft. | 40 | 18 | 40 | 40 | 24 | 24 | |
1,150 sq. ft. 50 x 23 sq. ft. | 8 ft. | 90 | 36 | 80 | 90 | 60 | 48 | |
1,128 sq. ft. 47 x 24 sq. ft. | 8 ft. | 90 | 36 | 80 | 90 | 60 | 48 | |
552 sq. ft. 23 x 24 sq. ft. | 8 ft. | 40 | 18 | 40 | 40 | 24 | 24 | |
1,232 sq. ft. 44 x 28 sq. ft. | 9 ft. | 130 | 45 | 120 | 130 | 72 | 44 | |
1,975 sq. ft. 79 x 25 sq. ft. | 8 ft. | 210 | 60 | 160 | 210 | 120 | 60 | |
1,440 sq. ft. 72 x 20 sq. ft. | 8 ft. | 140 | 60 | 140 | 130 | 80 | 60 |
Meeting room floor plans
Guest rooms
Total guest rooms
356
Single (1 bed)
249
Double (2 beds)
107
Suites
38
Tax rate
10%
Occupancy rate
15.95%
Total guest rooms
356
Single (1 bed)
249
Double (2 beds)
107
Suites
38
Tax rate
10%
Occupancy rate
15.95%
Location
Getting Here
Le Méridien Washington, D.C., The Madison is just steps away from the White House, National Mall monuments, Embassy Row and other attractions DC is well known for. Le Méridien Washington, D.C., The Madison is only 3 blocks from Farragut North (Red), Farragut West (Blue, Orange and Silver), McPherson Square (Blue, Orange and Silver) Metro stations
∙ 4.5 miles/15 minutes from DCA Reagan National Airport
∙ 27 miles/35 minutes from IAD Dulles international airport
∙ 30 miles/50 minutes from BWI Baltimore/Washington International Airport
Distance from airport
30 mi
Distance from airport 30 mi
Parking in the area
Parking in the area
Valet parking
( $71.00/day )
Street parking
Local Attractions
Arlington National Cemetery
Historical landmark
13 mins
Visit Arlington National Cemetery to see the Changing of the Guard ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The ceremony is held every hour on the hour from Oct. 1-March 31, and every half hour from April 1-Sept. 30. Then, continue your exploration of the country’s largest military cemetery, where you can also visit the gravesite of President John F. Kennedy.
Legacy of Lincoln at Ford’s Theatre
Historical landmark
7 mins
President Abraham Lincoln’s unparalleled legacy remains alive and thriving at Ford’s Theatre. National Park Rangers provide free tours of the theater and the underground museum that explores events leading up to his assassination. You can also admire the incredible 34-foot Lincoln Book Tower.
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Historical landmark
10 mins
Reflect on the sacrifices of American servicemen and women at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, designed by sculptor Maya Lin. Etched into the memorial’s wall are 58,307 names of those who died or were lost, all appearing in chronological order. A short walk to the south will bring you to the Vietnam Women’s Memorial, which specifically honors the 265,000 women who served during the war.
Supreme Court
Museum
13 mins
Watch history in the making by sitting in on a Supreme Court ruling. Keep in mind that the building is closed on weekends, and prepare for longer wait times from March through June. Seating for a session begins at 9:30 a.m. outside the Front Plaza, but visitors should arrive much earlier for a chance to attend a session. Portions of the first and ground floors are also open for exploring.
National Museum of African American History and Culture
Museum
13 mins
The Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture is located on the National Mall adjacent to the Washington Monument. The museum exhibits the richness and diversity of the African American experience, with a mission of promoting a dialogue on race and inspiring healing. Make sure to secure your timed passes for the National Mall’s newest museum.
Martin Luther King Jr., Memorial.
Historical landmark
15 mins
The four-acre crescent shaped site in West Potomac Park on the Tidal Basin was selected for the Martin Luther King Jr., Memorial. President Obama dedicated the memorial on Oct. 16, 2011. The two mountains represent the “Mountain of Despair” reaching for “Hope from Despair,” while the space in the middle symbolizes the distance between them. The memorial is one of the highlights of the National Mall.
The U.S. National Arboretum
Park
4 mi
Tucked away in Northeast DC, just two miles from the U.S. Capitol, the National Arboretum is an oasis in the city, no matter the time of year. But the stark contrast of the sandstone Corinthian Columns that once supported the U.S. Capitol and the vibrant leaves on surrounding trees make fall one of the most beautiful times to visit the living tree and plant museum.
National Gallery of Art- Fall concert series
Museum
1 mi
Get swept away by live music with free concerts at the National Gallery of Art throughout the fall. Performances take place in the West Garden Court as well as in the East Building, which hosts special after-hours NGA Nights events in September, October and November. Speaking of the East Building, make sure to explore this I.M. Pei-designed marvel's galleries, rooftop sculpture garden and rotating exhibitions.
Washington Monument
Historical landmark
8 mins
The recently reopened Washington Monument has raised expectations for visitors with a new state-of-the-art elevator that efficiently moves visitors up to the observation deck. Part of what makes traveling up in the elevator so historic is that it offers a glimpse of the interior walls, which are lined with stones that commemorate George Washington, placed by states, civic groups and others.
George Washington Memorial Parkway
Park
5 mi
Winding from DC into Virginia, the George Washington Memorial Parkway is designed for recreational driving, with numerous scenic overlooks lining the way. Each one is clearly marked, so you and yours can pull over to take in jaw-dropping fall scenery, from foliage along the Potomac River to DC’s incredible skyline. Other free activities on the parkway include biking or running along the 18-mile Mount Vernon Trail or setting up a picnic complete with a crisp autumn breeze.
The Exorcist Stairs
Historical landmark
2 mi
A draw for fitness buffs and movie nerds alike, the 75 super-steep stone stairs at the corner of 36th and Prospect Streets in historic Georgetown gained their big moment of fame as the spot where Father Karras tumbled to his demise in the 1973 horror film The Exorcist. The staircase even snagged a historical designation in 2015.
The Old Post Office’s clock tower
Historical landmark
8 mins
Although the Old Post Office is now the Trump International Hotel, you can still experience the historic building’s clock tower, which is operated by the National Park Service and features stunning elevated vistas of the District. Admire the city’s expanse, and you should be able to spot some fall foliage, too. The tower's hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday through Sunday, with the last entry coming at 4:30 p.m. Admission is, of course, free.
National Air & Space Museum
Museum
2 mi
Every year, the National Air & Space Museum’s Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center in Chantilly, Va. hosts Air & Scare. The annual indoor romp asks that you and your entire family rock your Halloween attire and get ready for an intense round of trick or treating. But the fun doesn't stop there: crazy science experiments and creepy crafts are on the ledger as well.
Free ghost tour with DC by Foot
Nightlife
13 mins
Although donations are highly recommended (and reservations are required), you do not have to pay a cent to join any of the four creepy walking tours that DC by Foot offers. The tours cover Georgetown, Dupont Circle and Embassy Row, uncovering ghosts, spirits, curses, mysteries and much more.
Tour DC’s premier cultural arts center
Museum
10 mins
Take a free tour of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Guided tours depart every ten minutes, and docents discuss its artwork, 50-foot Austrian chandelier, interactive exhibit on the life of President Kennedy and the panoramic view of the city from its marvelous Rooftop Terrace. Tours are available in 17 languages. There’s also a free shuttle to the Kennedy Center from the Foggy Bottom Metro stop, which leaves every 15 minutes from 9:45 a.m. – midnight Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. – midnight on Saturdays and 12 p.m. – midnight on Sundays.
A guided walking tour with DC by Foot
Museum
Go for a stroll with DC by Foot's knowledgeable tour guides. The company offers an array of experiences, including tours of the National Mall, Capitol Hill, Georgetown, Arlington Cemetery, as well as night-time themed tours like Secrets & Scandals and a White House Ghost Tour. Although the tours are free, tipping your guide is highly recommended.
Library of Congress
Historical landmark
13 mins
You will be dazzled as soon as you step into the magnificent Library of Congress, the largest library in the world. The Thomas Jefferson Building provides the best visitor experience, with gorgeous Gilded Age architecture accompanied by special exhibits and the Library’s incredible collection of books, papers, recordings, maps and much, much more.
The National Archives Building
Museum
8 mins
The National Archives Building is home to more than three billion records in total, including the three most important documents in American history: the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights. These can be viewed in the building’s Rotunda for the Charters of Freedom. Make sure to also check out the Public Vaults, which usually has more than 1,000 fascinating documents on display.
Historic Georgetown
Historical landmark
2 mi
Originally a key transit point for farmers selling tobacco in the 1700s, the city of Georgetown actually predates Washington, DC by nearly 100 years. Georgetown’s mostly Federal and Georgian-style homes have been artfully preserved, and there are more than four hundred shopping, dining and nightlife options there, making for a day full of exploration.
Palmer Alley
Shopping
6 mins
Palmer Alley is the highlight of CityCenterDC, a majestic walk decorated with different seasonal features throughout the year. The fixtures, which range from pink balloons during cherry blossom season to bright lights around the holidays, are picturesque and beg for Instagram love. CityCenterDC also frequently offers free events.
Bureau of Engraving & Printing
Museum
12 mins
Would you like to see what millions of dollars looks like in person? Take a 40-minute tour at the Bureau of Engraving & Printing. During the peak season (March-August), first-come, first-served same-day tickets are required – the ticket office opens at 8 a.m. During other times of the year, walk-up tours are offered on a first-come, first-served basis and tickets are not required. Keep in mind that the visitor center is closed on weekends and federal holidays.
National Museum of Natural History
Museum
9 mins
The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History's 31,000-square-foot Deep Time exhibit, borrowed from a scientific phrase that illustrates how Earth’s history has played out over billions of years, is a can’t-miss free experience in DC. Prepare to be amazed, overwhelmed, engaged, dazzled – you name it. Deep Time is one of the biggest exhibitions to come to DC in years and should be at the top of your to-do list.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Historical landmark
17 mins
The Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial (commonly known as the “FDR Memorial”) honors the 32nd president of the United States and is composed of four “rooms” which represent each of his four terms as commander-in-chief. Bronze sculptures of the president, First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt and his trusty canine and First Pet Fala (who is very photogenic) are also featured.
Lincoln Memorial
Historical landmark
12 mins
The Lincoln Memorial, which honors the 16th president of the United States, is one of the National Mall’s most popular attractions. The majestic monument to Abraham Lincoln contains a 19-foot tall statue of the man, as well as an inscription of his most famous speech, the Gettysburg Address. Check out our our guide to the memorial to learn more about its incredible details.
Gravelly Point
Park
18 mins
Pack up a picnic – we’re going to Gravelly Point. Located in Arlington County, Virginia at the end of a runway at Ronald Reagan International Airport, this spot has plenty of space for lunchtime. The entire family will also be amazed by planes landing in front of them and taking off overhead.
National Portrait Gallery’s ‘Champions’ exhibit
Museum
7 mins
The entire family can appreciate some of the greatest athletes in American history at the free-to-enter National Portrait Gallery. Through portraits, artifacts, memorabilia and video, you can marvel at feats by some of the most dynamic sports figures the country has ever seen, stars that transcended sports and became part of the country’s story.
National Zoo
Park
8 mins
A trip to the Smithsonian National Zoo is a must for families visiting DC, and an essential experience while there is a trot down the Asia Trail. You’ll be able to pay a visit to giant pandas Mei Xiang and Tian Tian, as well as their offspring, Bei Bei. Be sure to take a peek at their tiny neighbors, the red pandas, too. Your exploration doesn’t stop there, though: the Zoo features more than 1,500 animals across 300 different species in total.
National Museum of American History
Museum
The National Museum of American History recognizes the impact first ladies have had on the United States, as well as their style, with a display of inaugural gowns and evening dresses from the past 100 years. The museum also houses one of the most identifiable presidential accessories – the top hat that Abraham Lincoln wore to Ford’s Theatre the night he was assassinated.
Hirshhorn Museum
Museum
10 mins
In a program intended for families with children ages 12 and under, the Hirshhorn Museum welcomes you and your family to enjoy hands-on art making and special STORYTIME segments during MAKER MORNINGS. Participants can create a photo reproduction of an artwork at the museum and make collages, sculptures and other creative pieces with materials on-hand. Check out the Hirshhorn’s calendar to see when the next event happens.
National Museum of Women in the Arts
Museum
4 mins
On the first Sunday of the month, one of the District’s most intriguing museums waives its admission charge. During Free Community Day, the National Museum of Women in the Arts opens up its collection and features programs that connect to its current exhibitions, helping you to discover the immense impact that women have on the world of art.
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Museum
9 mins
Dedicated to one of the worst tragedies in world history, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum educates its visitors on the dangers of hatred and the atrocities of genocide, as well as how society can confront challenges to freedom and human dignity. Its in-depth exhibits form some of the most essential viewing that DC’s museums have to offer.
Dupont-Kalorama Museum
Museum
7 mins
Typically held in June, the Dupont-Kalorama Museum Walk grants free access to fascinating DC museums that usually charge admission. In previous years, the list has included Anderson House, Dumbarton House and The Phillips Collection, among others. You will be able to see new exhibits, take in riveting stories and hear live music at each museum.
Glenstone
Park
21 mi
Located just outside of DC in Potomac, Md., Glenstone Museum combines art, architecture and landscape to create a seamless, open museum-going experience that you would be hard-pressed to find anywhere else. Post-World War II art fills marvelously designed indoor and outdoor spaces on a 100-plus acre plot that also features paths, trails, streams and meadows. The museum's exciting expansion opened to the public on on Oct. 4, 2018 with an all-new building and new outdoor sculptures. Glenstone is open from Thursday – Sunday from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., with visits scheduled on the hour. Make sure to book yours before you go.
Big Chair in Anacostia
Historical landmark
17 mins
Everyone knows Washington, DC is a seat of power, but did you know it’s also home to what was once known as the world’s biggest chair? At 19 feet, The Big Chair in Anacostia stands as tall as Lady Freedom atop the U.S. Capitol. The Big Chair is free to visit and serves as a gathering spot for the Anacostia neighborhood.
Albert Einstein Memorial
Recreation
10 mins
Hang out with one of history’s greatest geniuses at the Albert Einstein Memorial, located outside of the National Academy of Sciences’ building. The larger-than-life statue makes for a perfect photo-op.
DC’s street murals
Recreation
Canvases are everywhere you look in the District, which teems with vibrant street art in all quadrants. Spot everything from renditions of silver screen stars Marilyn Monroe and Elizabeth Taylor to abstract, museum-commissioned works, restaurant-themed facades and lots more.Check out where to find the most colorful street murals in the city to start your exploration.
Graffiti Cliffs
Park
10 mins
For a breathtaking visual, you can’t go wrong catching the sunset at the Graffiti Cliffs near the Key Bridge, which connects Georgetown to Virginia. The cliffs feature colorful DIY art and a stunning view of the Potomac River, the Georgetown Waterfront and the skyline of Arlington, Va.
The Spanish Steps
Park
8 mins
Considered one of the most romantic spots in the District, the Spanish Steps reside on 22nd Street in the vibrant Dupont Circle neighborhood. This little lovers’ nook is a prime picnic spot and an off-the-radar gem that also makes for a great Instagram photo.
Interior Museum
Museum
8 mins
Run by the U.S. Department of the Interior, this free museum near the National Mall is open on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The museum focuses on public lands, natural resources and cultural heritage in the U.S. Learn more about what the department does in the People, Land & Water exhibit.
Anacostia Community Museum
Historical landmark
22 mins
Shining a lens on urban life, the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum examines, documents and interprets the impact of historical and contemporary social issues on communities. The museum not only focuses on the District’s communities, but those around the world as well, using artifacts and art to paint a vivid and thought-provoking picture.
Titanic Memorial - Southwest Waterfront,
Historical landmark
13 mins
Located in Washington Channel Park in the Southwest Waterfront, this memorial was authorized by Congress in 1917 and funded by donations from 25,000 American women honoring the men who died during the sinking of the Titanic in 1912. The statue’s pose is similar to that of Kate Winslet in a classic scene from the 1997 hit movie Titanic.
Shaw’s Blagden Alley
Recreation
5 mins
Take a stroll down Blagden Alley in Shaw, one of the city’s hippest spots. Without paying a cent, you can check out the DC Alley Museum, a series of colorful outdoor murals painted on garage doors and the sides of buildings. A highlight: the oversized tribute to musicians Sun Ra and Erykah Badu. You’ll also see mosaic images of former alley dwellers.
National Postal Museum
Museum
14 mins
The Smithsonian National Postal Museum serves to honor and celebrate America’s proud postal history. Located next to Union Station in DC’s NoMa neighborhood, the museum houses a vast collection of stamps, postal artifacts and informative exhibits for all ages. Visitors will learn the fascinating evolution of how Americans have used the mail to communicate with each other and the world.
Smithsonian Castle
Museum
10 mins
The National Mall’s iconic red building features fascinating information on the Smithsonian museums and the man behind them, James Smithson. Once you have marveled at the Victorian arches and dark woodwork, use the 3-D interactive maps of DC’s Smithsonian museums to plan your educational adventure. You can also learn of the history of the castle and visit Smithson’s crypt.
C&O Canal Towpath
Park
28 mins
Grab your hiking boots and join the bikers trekking their way down the C&O Canal Towpath, which traces the Potomac River from Georgetown 184.5 miles north to Cumberland, Md. Expect awesome visuals along the way.
14th Street corridor
Recreation
1 blk
Bars, restaurants, galleries, boutiques, coffee shops, music venues, vintage stores: the 14th Street scene has an experience for everyone. Locals and visitors throng to this exceptional streetscape for its endless allure and ceaseless excitement. Read up on the spots that make 14th Street buzz.
Theodore Roosevelt Island
Historical landmark
14 mins
Reachable by footbridge off the George Washington Memorial Parkway, Theodore Roosevelt Island pays homage to the great conservationist. You will find nearly two miles of trails that traverse through forest and wetland, as well as a 17-foot statue dedicated to the historic figure. Via the trails, you can encounter beautiful views of the Potomac River.
National World War II Memorial
Historical landmark
9 mins
The stunning National World War II Memorial is one of the National Mall’s most popular destinations. The memorial features two 43-foot arches, a 17-foot pillar for each state and a field of 4,000 gold stars, all in honor of those who served and supported the efforts from home. If you want to honor local World War I participants, stop by the nearby DC War Memorial, one of the Mall’s hidden gems.
Smithsonian Museums
Museum
9 mins
The Smithsonian Institution is the world’s largest museum, education, and research complex, with 19 museums and the National Zoo—shaping the future by preserving our heritage, discovering new knowledge, and sharing our resources with the world. The Institution was founded in 1846 with funds from the Englishman James Smithson (1765–1829) according to his wishes “under the name of the Smithsonian Institution, an establishment for the increase and diffusion of knowledge.” We continue to honor this mission and invite you to join us in our quest.
National Mall
Historical landmark
1 mi
Seeing the Washington Monument rise majestically to the sky, surrounded by the stately U.S. Capitol Building at one end and the dignified Lincoln Memorial at the other, it’s hard not to think of America’s history. Explore the swath of land nicknamed “America’s front yard” and you’ll find inspiring monuments and memorials, museums and family fun. The National Mall is America’s most-visited national park, where the past, present, and future come together. The monuments and memorials in this park honor American forefathers and heroes who paid the ultimate sacrifice in service to this country.
Walter E. Washington Convention Center
Convention center
6 blks
The energy and spirit of our visitors and residents are what have transformed Washington, DC into one of the most desirable event destinations in the world. Events DC is the face of conventions, sports, entertainment, and cultural events proudly offered by our nation’s capital.
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White House
Historical landmark
4 blks
Every president except George Washington has called the White House and its surrounding grounds his place of work, rest, and solitude. Recognizable around the world, the White House stands as a symbol of democracy. The White House and its park grounds serve not only as the seat of the executive branch of government of the United States of America, but also as an iconic place for civil discourse.
Capitol Building
Historical landmark
2 mi
Some of the government’s most powerful edifices – the U.S. Capitol, the Supreme Court and the U.S. House and Senate – make their homes on this famed incline. Capitol Hill is one of the city’s most popular places to live, with 19th-century rowhouses and a market plus a vibrant dining and nightlife scene. Politicos, young staffers and tourists alike head to the neighborhood both for its government buildings like the U.S. Capitol and the Supreme Court and the surrounding historic, walkable, restaurant-filled blocks.
Kennedy Center
Theater
2 mi
Nation's performing arts center, presenting the best music, dance, theatre, international, and children's programs in nine theaters and stages. Hours/prices vary. Free performances at 6pm daily. Group discounts, accessibility programs, free tours, and free shuttle from Foggy Bottom Metro.
Ronald Reagan National Airport
Airport
5 mi
The area, known as Gravelly Point, is where Captain John Alexander built a home called "Abingdon" in 1746. A descendent, Philip Alexander, donated most of the land on which the City of Alexandria was built, and it was so named in his honor. Abingdon was purchased in 1778 by John Parke Custis, the adopted stepson of President George Washington, and was the birthplace of Washington’s beloved granddaughter, Eleanor “Nelly” Parke Custis. Abingdon was destroyed by fire in 1930 and the ruins stabilized. In 1998, the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority preserved the site and created an exhibit of artifacts now located in Terminal A.
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Affiliated Organizations (1)
Additional Information
Facility Restrictions
All rooms are non-smoking.
Cancellation Policy
72 Hours
Additional details
Marriott Bonvoy points program. One Presidential Suite + 30 Jr. Suites. Customized Banquet menus. Two large ballroom to accommodate up to 250 guests. Breakout meeting rooms enjoy windows. An outdoor patio. In-house AV.
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Le Méridien Washington, D.C., The Madison Frequently Asked Questions
Explore frequently asked questions from the Le Méridien Washington, D.C., The Madison regarding Health and Safety, Sustainability, and Diversity and Inclusion
Sustainable Practices
Please provide comments or a link to any publicly communicated Le Méridien Washington, D.C., The Madison's sustainability or social impact goals/strategy.
Please visit Marriott.com/Serve360 for Marriott International's sustainability & social impact strategy and 2025 goals information.
Does Le Méridien Washington, D.C., The Madison have a strategy that focuses on the elimination and diversion of waste (i.e. plastics, papers, cardboard, etc.)? If yes, please elaborate on your strategy of elimination and diversion of waste.
Yes, Cardboard,Mixed,Cooking Oil
Diversity and Inclusion
For US hotels only, is Le Méridien Washington, D.C., The Madison and/or parent company certified as a 51% diverse owned business enterprise (BE)? If yes, please indicate which one of the following you are certified as:
NA
If applicable, could you please provide a link to Le Méridien Washington, D.C., The Madison's public report on their commitments and initiatives related to diversity, equity, and inclusion?
https://www.marriott.com/diversity/diversity-and-inclusion.mi
Health and Safety
Were practices at Le Méridien Washington, D.C., The Madison developed based on health service recommendations from public governmental entities or private organizations? If Yes, please list which organizations were used to develop these practices.
Yes, Marriott cares greatly about every guest's experience and takes hygiene and sanitation very seriously. Marriott has established strict standards of cleanliness for all of its hotels that either meet or exceed public health department regulations.
Does Le Méridien Washington, D.C., The Madison clean and sanitize public areas and publicly accessible facilities (i.e. meeting rooms, restaurants, elevator banks, etc.)? If yes, describe any new measures that are taken.
Yes, Marriott cares greatly about every guest's experience and takes hygiene and sanitation very seriously. Marriott has established strict standards of cleanliness for all of its hotels that either meet or exceed public health department regulations.
Please explain, if applicable, the carbon offsetting options you offer to corporations.
The corporate sustainability team can help to offset customers' carbon footprints by contacting Sustainability@marriott.com.
Please provide, if applicable, an e-mail address for a contact who can address any follow up questions relating to sustainability and social impact goals and initiatives.
sustainability@marriott.com
Has your hotel taken steps to reduce single-use plastics, such as removing plastic straws (except upon request for guests with disabilities), stirrers and cotton buds? If yes, please provide detail as to the steps you have taken to reduce single use plastics?
Yes, Eliminated straws and stirrers
Does your hotel generate (onsite) or purchase (offsite) renewable energy (beyond your utility's standard offerings)? If yes, please describe your practices for generating or purchasing renewable energy.
No
Does your hotel engage in activities to protect & restore the natural environment in which it is located (i.e. trees planted, coral reef restored, etc.)?
Yes
What measures are in place to allow for social distancing in fitness centers (e.g. equipment configuration, staggered usage times)? If no fitness center, please put N/A.
N
Has the fitness room cleaning routine been adjusted/increased? If yes, what new measures are included? If no fitness center, please put N/A.
Yes, Marriott cares greatly about every guest's experience and takes hygiene and sanitation very seriously. Marriott has established strict standards of cleanliness for all of its hotels that either meet or exceed public health department regulations.
Will your hotel be imposing any additional fees for cleaning services? If yes, please specify those fees.
No
Are specific cleaning/disinfection routines in place for pillows, duvets and their covers, headboard, bathrobe etc.? If yes, please describe.
Yes, Hotels following MI Cleaning Protocals
Does the property limit number of guests in restaurant, bar, or dining areas due to COVID19 or other pandemics? If yes, please provide details of how restaurant, bar, or dining areas limits capacity? If no restaurant or bar, please put N/A.
Yes, Based on local regulations and guidelines
Has the public bathroom cleaning routine been adjusted/increased? If yes, what new measures are included?
Adjusted to ensure cleanliness and efficiency.
Please include a link to your public report on community impact if applicable.
Please visit Marriott.com/Serve360 for the latest progress on Marriott International's community engagement efforts.
Please provide any other comments you wish to make regarding your efforts/initiatives to obtain certification in these programs.
https://www.marriott.com/diversity/diversity-and-inclusion.mi
Please provide, if applicable, an e-mail address for a contact who can address any follow up questions relating to diversity, equity, and inclusion.
WEGD@marriott.com
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