New Georgetown Restaurants & Retail
From a cocktail tasting room with historic roots to an LA-based menswear boutique, and a coffee shop with a cause, check out these new Georgetown shops and restaurants that have opened over the past year. The guide is regularly updated as more new businesses open!
Billy Hicks (3277 M St NW)
Named after Rob Lowe’s character in St. Elmo’s Fire, which was set in Georgetown, the new restaurant serves all-day coffee, spirits and comfort food. Lunch and dinner menu highlights include short rib quesadillas, a fried green tomato grilled cheese, bang bang shrimp, French dip, honey lemon salmon, fried chicken platter, and a Billy Burger made with over a 1/2 pound of prime steak, short rib and brisket. If brunch is more your speed, try the griddle cakes with lemon curd, ricotta and blueberries, a caprese omelette, fried chicken and waffles, the churro French toast, or short rib eggs benedict.
Club Pilates (1065 Wisconsin Ave NW, Suite C)
The studio offers a range of classes that are designed to improve your posture, strengthen your core and correct muscle imbalances, creating a strong foundation for movement. The Reformer-based group Pilates classes are complemented by TriggerPoint, TRX® springboard, EXO-chair and other equipment. Specific offerings include Cardio Sculpt, Center + Balance, and Suspend. Book a free 30-minute intro class to walk through Reformer Pilates basics and familiarize yourself with the studio equipment.
Rimtang (1039 33rd St NW)
According to Washingtonian, Kyojin chef Saran “Peter” Kannasute’s latest restaurant is an ode to his childhood in Thailand, with his mother at the helm as head chef. The menu includes everything from a traditional pad thai, to regionally specific dishes like herbal oxtail soup and fried spicy pork ball salad. A tasting menu will also be available for a chef-guided tour of Thailand.
RM Wellness (1228 ½ 31st St NW)
The first woman-owned mini-spa of its kind in DC, RM Wellness specializes in massage therapy services and manual lymphatic drainage. Book a Swedish, deep tissue or prenatal massage, or try a session that combines therapy and lymphatic work. Sessions range from 30 to 120 minutes and are by appointment only. Aromatherapy, jade stones and PEMF mats are all complimentary with your experience, which you can tailor by picking your own music and organic oils. Snacks, tea, Champagne and juices are also available. The massage studio also serves as an art gallery; browse a rotating exhibit of local artists and select pieces for purchase.
Osteria Mozza (3276 M St NW)
James Beard Award-winners Stephen Starr and Nancy Silverton opened the first East Coast location of LA’s Michelin-starred Osteria Mozza in Georgetown, transforming the space into an Italian restaurant featuring a marble-topped mozzarella bar, outdoor solarium, private dining room overlooking the main restaurant space, and market selling olive oil, fresh fruit and vegetables, Italian specialty items, and more. Menu highlights include a deconstructed caesar salad, tagliatelle pasta with oxtail ragu, spicy roasted chicken on toast, mozzarella di bufala in Cantabrian anchovies, sun-dried tomatoes and peppers, and Silverton’s famous cheese-filled Focaccia di Recco. (Photo by Rey Lopez / Osteria Mozza)
Barnes & Noble (3040 M St NW)
The three-story bookstore returned to its former Georgetown location after 13 years, featuring 30,000 square feet of books, magazines, stationery, toys, gifts, movies, music, and a café. According to CEO James Daunt, “The Georgetown Barnes & Noble is the most ambitious of all the new bookstores we, or anyone else, has opened in over 15 years. The return to this historic building is a dramatic example of the ongoing revival of brick-and-mortar bookstores.” The Georgetown location has in-store author book talks and events happening each week.
Framebridge (1506 Wisconsin Ave NW)
A decade after founding its online business in Georgetown, Framebridge has opened a retail store here. Bring in artwork or photos and Framebridge’s design experts will help you find your frame style or the perfect gift. Take advantage of their gallery wall service and collaborate with a designer to create personalized layouts for multiple pieces – including easy hanging instructions and exact measurements – starting at just $99. Don’t miss the many nods to our neighborhood while you’re in the store – from a framed matchbook from Martin’s Tavern to a Patrick Ewing Georgetown jersey, and a print of the C&O Canal.
Malbon (1265 Wisconsin Ave NW)
The LA-based golf brand infuses the sport with the energy of fashion, music and art, and has the goal of making golf inclusive and relevant to a new generation. The store carries golf apparel for men, women and youth – from jackets, sweatshirts, polos, bucket hats, shorts and golf shoes, to bags and gloves.
Generation Tux (1517 Wisconsin Ave NW)
Expert stylists will give you curated style recommendations, color coordination and accessory pairings, on-trend look suggestions for any occasion, and access to Generation Tux’s premium collection. The store carries everything from tuxedos and suits, to shirts, vests, ties, accessories, and shoes and socks.
Tilley's Pet Supplies (3216 O Street NW)
The locally owned store carries 20+ brands of dog and cat food – from canned to fresh and gently cooked options – as well as toys, grooming equipment, beds, collars, and more.
Sweaty Betty (3251 M St NW)
The British activewear brand sells comfortable, versatile, and empowering sports and activewear – from leggings to sports bras and hoodies.
FARM Rio (3057 M St NW)
The Brazilian brand was founded in 1997 by a group of friends and creatives from Rio de Janeiro, and has since expanded from a booth at a fashion market to stores in New York, Los Angeles, Paris, and London. The women’s clothing store is known for its color and flair, particularly in their prints – with over 700 exclusive designs in more than 4,500 styles each year. Shop dresses, knitwear, jumpsuits, pants and more.
Tesla (3307 M St NW)
Several electric vehicles are on display at the showroom, with demo drives and full self-driving (supervised!) coming soon.
Alara (1303 Wisconsin Ave NW)
The Mediterranean restaurant and bar features a variety of modern dishes from Turkey, Greece, and Lebanon. Highlights include beet labneh dip, butter shrimp, feta cheese wrapped in dough, braised lamb shank over rice, pan-seared branzino with potato salad and asparagus, a meze platter, and Mediterranean flatbread with spicy sausage. For dessert, try the tahini creme brulee or Turkish coffee tiramisu. Brunch is also available on the weekend.
Two Nine (1218 31st St NW, Suite B)
Experience a kaiseki-inspired sushi omakase experience, combining seasonal seafood imported from Japan with produce from local farmers that’s plated on handmade ceramics carefully picked out from Tokyo. An a la carte sushi counter and sake bar are also available. A more expansive cafe menu is coming soon – including Japanese breakfast, tea, and pastries.
Great Big Game Show (3345 M St NW)
The immersive game show experience features a live host, stage, lights, and sounds that make you feel like you’re on TV. Two teams go head-to-head in a series of mini-games that will remind you of your favorite game shows. From the creators of The Escape Game, Great Big Game Show is perfect for birthday parties, a game night with friends, or work outings.
Arc’teryx (3218 M St NW)
The popular Canadian company specializes in outdoor clothing, technical outerwear, and accessories. According to their website, the retailer’s design process is connected to the real world, focused on delivering durable, unrivaled performance. Shop everything from men’s and women’s jackets, pants and base layers, to boots, gloves, day packs, climbing gear, ski and snowboard accessories, and more. Whether you’re running, hiking, or climbing, they’ve got you covered.
Canal House of Georgetown (1023 31st St NW)
A Tribute Portfolio Hotel, this property features 92 guest rooms, 10 specialty suites, three king terrace rooms and two attached townhomes. All guest rooms are pet-friendly, and feature views of the C&O Canal, Georgetown Waterfront, or DC skyline. Enjoy free access to a state-of-the-art fitness center, library lounge, and private courtyard. The on-site restaurant, bar and lounge is a nod to the C&O Canal, serving everything from crab bisque to a C&O burger.
STAUD (3025 M St NW)
Founded in 2015, the Los Angeles-based retailer blends modern styles with timeless aesthetics. Known for its contemporary feel, STAUD offers a variety of designs, from statement handbags to ready-to-wear pieces, swimwear, and – most recently – a collection designed for movement and everyday wear. (Image courtesy of STAUD)
My Little Chamomile (3210 Grace St NW)
The intimate Turkish restaurant pays homage to the women in chef and owner Çağla Önal Urel’s family who cultivated her love of food and cooking. Enjoy a focus on fresh herbs, vegetables, and bright flavors, with a lot of vegetarian, vegan, dairy-free and gluten-free options. My Little Chamomile serves dinner from Wednesday through Saturday evening.
Cotopaxi (1057 Wisconsin Ave NW)
Cotopaxi is a B Corporation that makes adventure travel gear to empower people to see the world and make it better. The Georgetown pop-up is open through December 2025, and features the Del Dia collection of men’s and women’s recreation travel gear and luggage, as well as apparel. (Photo courtesy of Cotopaxi)
Sushi Gaku (1338 Wisconsin Ave NW, basement)
The restaurant features everything from signature sushi sets to à la carte sashimi and nigiri, traditional rolls, maki rolls, omakase specialties, and more. Chef Yoshi Ota was born in Hokkaido, Japan, and has practiced the art of sushi making in the US and Japan for the past 40 years, including at New York’s Sushi Den. He was also one of the founders of Kushi Izakaya and Sushi in DC and is one of the only chefs in the area to hold a Fugu or Pufferfish preparation license. (Photo courtesy of Sushi Gaku)
Ice Cream Jubilee Donuts (3333 M St NW)
The Georgetown location of Ice Cream Jubilee is now open daily at 9am, serving plain, hot cinnamon sugar, powdered sugar, and chocolate-dipped mini donuts in quantities of 6, 12, and 24. Order a drip or cold brew coffee from DC-based Vigilante Coffee Company to go with it. (Photo courtesy of Ice Cream Jubilee)
Blossom Daily (3207 M St NW)
Stop by for drinks and café fare prepared and served by those with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The menu includes coffee, lattes and espresso drinks, breakfast sandwiches, mocktails, seasonal wraps, bistro boxes, and the aforementioned desserts. Blossom Daily also carries soap, scarves, mugs, bookmarks and more, all made by artisans employed through their partner organizations.
Yala Greek Ice Cream (3143 N St NW)
The ice cream shop is a tribute to founder Chrys Kefalas’ Greek heritage and his grandfather, who immigrated to the U.S. from Greece in the 1960s. Yala – which means “milk” in Greek – serves ice cream with a unique creamy texture and flavors that feature both Mediterranean and American ingredients – from Pistachio Odyssey made with roasted Mediterranean pistachios, to the Yia Yia Karamela featuring hand-batched burnt caramel that’s finished with Greek sea salt, and Kataifi (think baklava in ice cream form). (Photo courtesy of Yala Greek Ice Cream)
Huckberry (1239 Wisconsin Ave NW)
Huckberry’s first brick and mortar store specializes in clothing and gear that’s designed for everyday adventure – from golf days to weddings, travel, training, and beach vacations. Explore the new space and shop apparel, footwear, accessories, home goods and gear.
The MVMNT Society (1000 Wisconsin Ave NW, Suite G-100)
The high-end fitness club offers Pilates, strength, cardio and barre classes that are designed for all fitness levels, in addition to private sessions. According to their website, the boutique studio fosters a close community that feels more like a social club. (Photo courtesy of The MVMNT Society)
Flor. Coffee + Books (1220 31st St NW)
The Buenos Aires-inspired café and bookshop features specialty coffee, including a unique blend from Grace Street Coffee Roasters, Argentinian and French pastries, soft serve from Dolcezza, empanadas, sandwiches, toasts, bowls, salads, and more. Head up to the second floor and shop a selection of books in English and Spanish, as well as games, and Tarot decks. Don’t miss The Appreciation Station – a machine that dispenses gratitude prompts. (Photo credit: Mateo Cocito / Flor. Coffee + Books)
BIBIBOP Asian Grill (2805 M St NW)
The fast-casual restaurant offers build-your-own bowls with proteins including chicken, Korean BBQ beef, miso glazed salmon, and tofu, plus a variety of bases and toppings – from purple rice, to lemon turmeric rice, honey citrus kale, and sweet potato noodles. (Photo courtesy of BIBIBOP)
Brasero Atlántico (1066 Wisconsin Ave NW)
The Argentinian restaurant showcases open-fire cooking, artisanal charcuterie, and prime cuts with Italian, French, Spanish, Jewish, and Lebanese influences. Executive Chef Manuela Carbone has worked in Michelin-starred kitchens throughout the world and has crafted a menu that highlights Argentina’s countryside – from empanadas filled with king crab, ossobuco, and hand-cut beef, to a breaded chicken dish with corn béchamel, fried banana, and skinny fries, and many open grill offerings. The restaurant’s sister cocktail bar / flower shop, Florería Atlántico, also opened recently at the same address. (Photo courtesy of Leading DC)
Milo & Mav (3206 N St NW)
Dog lovers can gather, connect, and treat their furry companions to something special at this dog boutique and coffee bar. Enjoy coffee and local bites, and shop dog treats and boutique offerings for the dogs. (Photo courtesy of Milo & Mav)
HOSŪ (1515 Wisconsin Ave NW)
Check out this AI-powered Korean beauty shop! Step into the future with HOSŪ’s exclusive AI skin analysis, measuring 15 skin health metrics to offer personalized insights and product recommendations tailored to each guest’s unique complexion. All products are sourced directly from Korea.
IKEA (3307 M St NW)
At this new “Plan and Order” location, customers can meet with the IKEA team to get inspiration and order home furnishing solutions that require a bit more guidance for kitchens, bedrooms, bathrooms, and small spaces. While you can’t take most products home on the same day, aside from smaller accessories and IKEA treats (like their lingonberry spread), arrange for delivery or schedule orders to be picked up from any available pick-up location.
Monos (3124 M St NW)
The Canadian-based travel and lifestyle brand opened its fifth U.S. store in Georgetown. The new location has a sleek and minimalist interior – embodying the brand’s signature calm aesthetic and offering a serene escape for shoppers to explore the full collection of luggage, bags, and travel accessories. (Photo courtesy of Monos)
Amanda Hagerman Jewelry (3259 Prospect St NW)
Explore 18K gold jewelry – from heirloom-inspired engagement rings to modern statement pieces – with each ring, necklace and earring designed and made onsite by a local artist using Old-World techniques. The showroom is open on weekends, and by appointment during the week. Stop by for a custom design or heirloom redesign consultation, and receive store credit for the value of old gold jewelry. (Photo by @georgetownphotographyy)
Lil Sweet Treat (3285 M St NW)
The candy shop curates sweets from around the world – from sour watermelon lime drops from Spain to sugar airplanes from Belgium, and giant gummy bears from the Czech Republic. Pick up a signature mix or customize your own bag of candy. (Photo courtesy of lil sweet treat)
Paul Fredrick (2922 M St NW)
The menswear store offers thoughtfully designed clothing that blends classic craftsmanship with a modern point of view. Known for high-quality dress shirts and bold, adventurous design, the brand’s collections cover everything from professional attire to relaxed weekend style. The dress shirts are particularly impressive – designed in over 50 exact size combinations and three precise fits. (Photo courtesy of Paul Fredrick)
Georgetown Engagement & Wedding Planning
Georgetown is a one-stop-shop for your engagement and wedding planning - from buying bridal gowns, to selecting a florist, picking a venue, and getting your hair done.
Kennedy Walking Tour
Retrace the homes & haunts of one of America’s most iconic couples, John F. and Jacqueline Kennedy.
African-American Heritage Trail
African Americans have lived, worked, and worshipped in Georgetown since its founding. Explore their history through Cultural Tourism DC.