WHAT WE DO OUR STORIES
Hope and a Home Away from Home
How You Help Carson’s Family Stay Strong Carson was only in preschool when he got sick.
Finding A Reason To Smile
“Thank You From The Bottom of My Heart” For Veronica and Julio, finding out their son Bryan had leukemia was hard. Finding out that he couldn’t get treatment near their home was even harder. They searched for months before they found a hospital that could help Bryan. Then, Veronica quit her job, packed their bags,…
Ronald McDonald House® of Washington, DC
The Nation's 16th Ronald McDonald House
The first Ronald McDonald House of Washington, DC opened its doors in 1980 and we have served patients from Children’s National Medical Center, MedStar Georgetown University Hospital, National Rehabilitation Hospital and several other area hospitals ever since.
The newly renovated 32-bedroom House offers four special isolation suites for our most immune-compromised patients and offers several common areas. These include a family kitchen, dining room, gym, laundry room, and large outdoor playground. We also offer ride share service to the hospital, WiFi, weekly programs, and meals provided by volunteer groups.
Little Things Make A Big Difference
We have expanded to 32 guest rooms and we need your help to care for the families within our walls. Please consider donating directly from our Amazon Wish List to have urgently needed items delivered directly to our door.
Take a 3D Tour
Contact Us
Ronald McDonald House of Washington, DC 3727 14th Street NE, Washington, DC 20017 Phone: (202) 529-8204 Directions to Ronald McDonald House of Washington, DC: We are located in the Brookland neighborhood of Northeast Washington, DC, two miles from Children’s Hospital and Catholic University.
The Ronald McDonald House of Washington, D.C. is Leed® (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certified at the Gold level. The LEED Green Building Rating System is the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction, and operation of high performance green buildings. Building “green” is good for our families and the community for generations to come.