Celebrate Europe Day as all 27 EU member state embassies open their doors. Taste wines and cheeses from across the continent, enjoy folk performances, and explore European art and innovation — all free, all day.
3524 International Court NW
Viennese pastries, waltz demonstrations, and Klimt-inspired art exhibits. The Austrian embassy is a architectural gem.
Tip: Try the Sachertorte and apple strudel — baked fresh on site.
3330 Garfield Street NW
Belgian waffles, chocolate tastings, craft beer, and a comic book exhibit featuring Tintin and the Smurfs.
Tip: Usually hosted at the EU Delegation building with Malta and Latvia.
1621 22nd Street NW
Bulgarian rose products, yogurt tastings, folk dancing, and wine from the Thracian Valley.
2343 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Croatian wine and olive oil, Dalmatian coast exhibits, Game of Thrones filming locations, and the fastest electric car.
3900 Spring of Freedom Street NW
Czech beer, traditional pastries, crystal glass displays, and folk music.
Tip: The Czech embassy has one of the most beautiful gardens on Embassy Row.
3200 Whitehaven Street NW
Danish smørrebrød, hygge lifestyle exhibits, LEGO building stations, and Viking heritage.
2012 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, DC 20036
Estonian digital innovation showcase, marzipan making, and Baltic folk traditions.
3301 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Finnish sauna culture, berry liqueur tastings, Marimekko design, and Nokia heritage.
4101 Reservoir Road NW
French wine and cheese, crêpe stations, Impressionist art displays, and chanson performances.
Tip: In even years, France and Germany host a joint garden party at the German Ambassador's residence.
4645 Reservoir Road NW
German beer garden (Biergarten), bratwurst, pretzel baking, and Bauhaus design exhibits.
Tip: The Biergarten is legendary — arrive by 11 AM to beat the crowd.
2217 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Greek olive oil and feta, ouzo tastings, bouzouki music, and Parthenon replica displays.
3910 Shoemaker Street NW
Hungarian goulash, Tokaji wine, paprika displays, and folk embroidery workshops.
3000 Whitehaven Street NW
Italian espresso, gelato, live opera snippets, and Renaissance art reproductions.
Tip: The gelato alone is worth the trip. The embassy on Whitehaven Street is stunning.
2200 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Luxembourg's Moselle wines, multilingual culture showcase, and European institution exhibits.
4200 Linnean Avenue NW
Dutch stroopwafels, Gouda tastings, tulip displays, and Delft pottery workshops.
2640 16th Street NW
Polish pierogi, vodka tastings, Chopin music, and amber jewelry displays.
2012 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Portuguese pastéis de nata, port wine, fado music, and azulejo tile art.
1607 23rd Street NW
Romanian wines, traditional blouse displays, Dracula mythology, and folk dance.
3523 International Court NW
Slovak bryndzové halušky (cheese dumplings), folk costumes, and Tatra Mountain exhibits.
1525 New Hampshire Avenue NW
Slovenian honey tastings, Lipizzaner horse heritage, and Lake Bled showcases.
2375 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Spanish tapas, sangria, flamenco performances, and Gaudí-inspired art displays.
Tip: The flamenco show is electrifying and fills up — arrive early for a good view.
2900 K Street NW
Swedish meatballs, fika coffee breaks, ABBA singalongs, and sustainability exhibits.
2234 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, DC 20008
Irish soda bread, whiskey tastings, traditional Celtic music, and literary heritage.
Washington, DC
Cypriot halloumi and commandaria wine, Byzantine icon reproductions, and Mediterranean crafts.
2306 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, DC 20008
Latvian dark rye bread, Black Balsam liqueur, and midsummer solstice traditions.
2622 16th St NW, Washington, DC 20009
Lithuanian cepelinai dumplings, amber crafts, and Baltic song festival traditions.
Washington, DC
Maltese pastizzi, local wines, Knights of Malta heritage, and Mediterranean island culture.
No tickets, registration, or passport required.
Doors open at 10 AM and close promptly at 4 PM — prioritize your must-sees.
In even years (like 2026), France and Germany host a joint garden party with wine and Biergarten fare at the German Ambassador’s residence.
Wear comfortable shoes — embassy-hopping is a workout.
Parking is scarce; streets around embassies may be closed. Use Metro or Capital Bikeshare.
Check euopenhouse.org for the official interactive map on the day of the event.
Some embassies serve food and drinks — come hungry.
Kids are welcome at most embassies; look for family-friendly activities.