The Carlyle Suites Hotel is pet friendly! They allow multiple pets of any size for no additional fee.

Washington Hilton accepts two pets under 75 lbs for a fee of $75 per stay.

The Westin Washington D.C. City Center welcomes a maximum of one (1) dog, 40lbs or less, per guest room for an additional $50 per stay. Pet waiver signature required at check-in. Dogs cannot be left unattended …

Sofitel Lafayette Square is pet friendly! They welcome one pet under 50 lbs for a $500 refundable deposit.

The Normany Hotel will allow one pet, under 50 lbs, to stay with no additional fee.

Hotel Helix is pet friendly! There is no fee, weight restriction, or limit on the number of pets per room. However, the hotel asks that guests bringing pets to sign a waiver before checking in.

Residence Inn by Marriott Washington DC Vermont Avenue allows up to two dogs of any size per guest room for an additional fee of $175 per stay.

Hamilton Crowne Plaza allows dogs under 50 lbs with a $250 refundable deposit. You must call housekeeping to inspect the room just prior to check-out; if no damage is found, the $250 deposit will be refunded. …

The Dog Shop A full service salon offering all breed grooming and training. Full line of dog and cat supplies,natural foods, and educated staff. Area Served: Georgetown and all of DCServices Offered: » Grooms most/all breeds of dogs » Special Care Appointments » Hand Stripping Services » Offers Large Dog (70+ Pounds) Grooming Services » Retail Pet Products Available Business Established: 2007

Food

Veterinary Supplies

Pant & Wag will take your furry family member out into nature, to the most dog-pleasing destinations in the DC metro area and deliver a fun and customized Fitness Adventure which may include exciting activities such as hiking through Rock Creek Park, biking across the National Arboretum, jogging around Teddy Roosevelt Island, off-leash time in an enclosed dog park, ‘pawlates’ exercises using a balance ball, and much more.

Willard Inter-Continental Washington accepts two pets under 40 lbs for a one time fee of $200.

This property accepts 1 pet per room. The rate is $25.00 per night. There is also a $125.00 refundable deposit required at check in.

The Animal Control Facility is operated by the Washington Humane Society under a contract with the District of Columbia.  The facility is open 24 hours/day for those needing assistance with animals, but has limited hours for those wishing to visit or adopt animals.  The Animal Control Facility primarily houses dogs, cats, and pocket pets, but never turns any animal away.  In the past exotic species such as monkeys, alligators, and farm animals have spent time at the District of Columbia’s Animal Control Facility!

We are a full service small animal and exotic veterinary practice located in Georgetown, Washington, D.C. at 1808 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Our convenient and friendly facility provides high quality medicine and surgery in a caring and compassionate environment for both you and your beloved pet. It is our desire to provide an individually tailored wellness health plan that suits both you and your companions at each stage of their lives. We are fully equipped to handle most of your pets medical, sur

We are a full service small animal and exotic veterinary practice located in Georgetown, Washington, D.C. at 1808 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Our convenient and friendly facility provides high quality medicine and surgery in a caring and compassionate environment for both you and your beloved pet. It is our desire to provide an individually tailored wellness health plan that suits both you and your companions at each stage of their lives. We are fully equipped to handle most of your pets medical, surgical and health care issues. For those extensive and complicated medical conditions we have an extensive network of referral hospitals and specialists we highly recommend.

Collins Hospital for Animals has a rich and long history of providing high quality veterinary health care to the District of Columbia community since 1917. Originally operated by Dr. William P. Collins as a carriage trade practice, Dr. Collins established the hospital as a small animal clinic after WWI. On his retirement in the 1950’s, Dr. Collins sold the practice to Dr. Jean S. Goudy one of the first women veterinarians to graduate in the United States. Subsequently the hospital was sold to Dr