Permanent Collection Tour

Tue · Oct 27·1 PM – 2 PM·Asian Art Museum, Meet at Information Desk · Washington

Docent-led tour of the Asian Art Museum’s 46,000‑piece collection explores cultural, aesthetic and conceptual commonalities and differences.

Wed · Oct 28·1 PM – 2 PM·Asian Art Museum, Meet at Information Desk · Washington

Docent-led tour of the Asian Art Museum’s 46,000‑piece collection explores cultural, aesthetic and conceptual commonalities and differences.

Thu · Oct 29·1 PM – 2 PM·Asian Art Museum, Meet at Information Desk · Washington

Docent-led tour of the Asian Art Museum’s 46,000‑piece collection explores cultural, aesthetic and conceptual commonalities and differences.

Fri · Oct 30·1 PM – 2 PM·Asian Art Museum, Meet at Information Desk · Washington

Docent-led tour of the Asian Art Museum’s 46,000‑piece collection explores cultural, aesthetic and conceptual commonalities and differences.

Wed · Nov 4·Anacostia Neighborhood Library · Washington

A DC‑themed Pokémon Scavenger Hunt at Anacostia Neighborhood Library lets participants collect Ward 8 gym badge stickers on a card and earn a special prize, for all ages.

Wed · Nov 4·Shepherd Park (Juanita E. Thornton) Neighborhood Library · Washington

Shepherd Park Coat Drive (Shepherd Park Neighborhood Library) — Collect used coats, socks, gloves, hats, hand and toe warmers in donation box at the main desk, all ages.

Wed · Nov 4·10 AM – 4 PM·American History Museum, Spark!Lab, First Floor, West Wing · Washington

Inventors workshop at the American History Museum’s Spark!Lab invites ages 6–12 to create, collaborate, test, and experiment using STEM, art, and history.

Tue · Oct 27·1 PM – 1:30 PM·American Indian Museum DC, Potomac Atrium · Washington

Dennis Zotigh performs tribal songs from Alaska to Florida in the Potomac Atrium, followed by a Q&A about museum and Indigenous culture; presentations may cancel without notice.

Tue · Oct 27·2:15 PM – 3:15 PM·Asian Art Museum, Meet at Information Desk · Washington

Free guided tour at Asian Art Museum examines Whistler’s Peacock Room, a 150‑year‑old London dining room turned iconic artwork, featuring Asian‑inspired design and Chinese porcelain.