Madame Tussauds Washington DC Wax Museum

Have you ever wanted to kiss George W. Bush? Give Hillary Clinton a big ole hug? Or simply see if you were taller than George Washington? Well now there's a place in Washington D.C. where you can do it all --Madame Tussauds Washington D.C. The wax attraction gives visitors an interactive, full-sensory experience; you can touch, see and hear major historical events and celebrities in a way unlike any other Washington D.C. attraction.

Highlights of Madame Tussauds Washington DC:
 

	Located within walking distance of the National Mall and the White House
	Housed in the historic Woodies building
	Tussauds' signature celebrity style
	Learn about the trade secrets used to create Madame Tussauds' wax figures.
	Fully interactive attraction - visitors can get 'physical' with their favorite idols.

Overview:

The newest addition to the Tussauds family is the Washington D.C. attraction, hosting a slew of exciting new experiences. Madame Tussauds is housed in the historic Woodies Building in the heart of the nation's capital.

The fully interactive attraction features exhibits such as 'Behind the Scenes' - where visitors learn about the trade secrets used to create Madame Tussauds' wax figures.

The D.C. attraction does of course pay homage to some of the most influential and important political figures in U.S. history from Presidents to activists and assassins to First Ladies. MTDC also features Tussauds' signature celebrity style with its 'Glamor' area that allows guests to rub elbows with Hollywood's A-list, and a sports exhibit where visitors can get 'physical' with their favorite athletic idols.

Things to Do at Madame Tussauds in Washington, DC:
 

	Sit at the President's desk in the Oval Office
	Review war tactics with General Robert E. Lee
	Listen to Martin Luther King, Jr. deliver his "I have a dream..." speech
	Be interrogated by J. Edgar Hoover
	Putt with Tiger Woods
	Take the stage with Jennifer Lopez
	Get interviewed with Katie Couric
	Join Abraham Lincoln at the Ford Theatre
	Eavesdrop on FDR and Winton Churchill
	Gossip with Hollywood celebrities