Welcome to Spring Valley
Spring Valley is an elite residential neighborhood in northwest Washington, D.C. Compared to most other neighborhoods in D.C., Spring Valley has a distinctly local feel in part because of its quiet, curving streets designed to follow the land’s contours.
Residents say that Spring Valley is a great place to raise a family because of its safe, serene, and private streets. There’s a real sense of community here, and commutes from the neighborhood are incredibly convenient for those working in D.C., Bethesda, Maryland, and other nearby business hubs.
Many powerful members of the Washington, D.C., elite have lived in Spring Valley: sports team owners, media personalities, ambassadors, and three people who would later become United States presidents (Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, and George H.W. Bush). This is also where Warren Buffett attended high school.
Serene Yet Well-Connected Location
Located just adjacent to the Maryland border, Spring Valley feels spacious and suburban. There’s almost no commercial development here, which some D.C. elite prefer compared to the bustling shopping areas and attractions of Georgetown.
Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport and Dulles International Airport are each less than 30 minutes away. The nearest Metro station is over a mile away, but Metrobus service connects Spring Valley to the rest of the Washington, D.C. region. Most residents travel by car here.
Education
Amenities
Several of Spring Valley’s coffee shops and restaurants lie within walking distance of each other, including
Millie’s, which serves Baja-California food and drink, and “The president’s deli”
Wagshal’s Market and Deli (est. 1925).
Spring Valley Shopping Center has all the essentials you need for daily living, and of course, everything that the city of D.C. has to offer is within reach of this affluent neighborhood.
The nine holes and practice green of
Rock Creek Park Golf are a short drive away. American University’s athletic facilities are available to Spring Valley residents, and the paved, bikeable
Capital Crescent Trail (aka Georgetown Branch Trail) connects Spring Valley to Georgetown and D.C.’s Maryland suburbs. Capital Crescent Trail offers some spectacular monument views and serene wooded areas along the seven-mile trail.
Housing
Tudor, Georgian, and brick colonial styles are among the stunning architecture found in Spring Valley. Here you’ll find some large manors built on generous lots surrounded by nature — features for privacy and recreation that are hard to find elsewhere in D.C.
Looking to Buy or Sell a Home in Spring Valley, D.C.?
If you’re thinking about buying or selling a home in Spring Valley — or anywhere in the greater Washington, D.C., region — seek the advice of Nadia Khan. As a leading authority in the local residential real estate market, Nadia will provide you with expert market analysis, unparalleled service, and a seamless transition.
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