9 resources in District of Columbia, plus programs open to everyone.
Free groceries and meals, plus family support and education programs for children and parents.
Free internet, computers, job search help, classes and programs at neighborhood branches.
Who it's for: Free library card for DC residents; many programs are open to all.
Recreation centers, pools, parks and classes across DC. Many programs are free or low-cost.
Who it's for: Open to DC residents; fees vary by program.
Free tours and exhibits in the Thomas Jefferson Building. Free timed-entry tickets are required, so reserve ahead or check for same-day tickets.
Who it's for: Open to everyone.
Free art museum on the National Mall with paintings, sculpture, and free talks and tours.
Who it's for: Open to everyone.
Free access to the monuments and memorials on the National Mall, such as the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument.
Who it's for: Open to everyone.
Free admission to the Smithsonian's museums in DC, including several on the National Mall.
Who it's for: Open to everyone. Some exhibits or busy times may need a free timed pass.
Free admission to see animals and explore the grounds. Free entry passes are required: reserve online, or use the limited walk-up passes.
Who it's for: Open to everyone.
Free indoor gardens and outdoor plantings near the Capitol. Timed tickets are not required.
Who it's for: Open to everyone.
Free early learning and family services for children from birth to age five in low-income families.
Who it's for: Income-based.
A free pass for fourth graders and their families to visit national parks, lands and waters for a year.
Who it's for: Fourth graders and their families.
Free or reduced admission to participating museums across the country for people receiving SNAP benefits. Bring your EBT card and a photo ID.
Who it's for: People receiving SNAP benefits.