Westmoreland Circle is on the border between DC and Maryland. Traveling along Massachusetts Ave NW,a helpful DC government sign shows a map of all the streets radiating from the circle, readable if your car is stopped and you have a magnifying glass (see photos).
The grassy area in the middle of the circle has two stone border markers, placed by the Garden Society of America in 1931-32. they are larger and more elaborate than the 1791 border stones, some of which are marked by caches nearby on Western Avenue. The Maryland side of the markers shows a stylized Calvert-Crossland Maryland flag, while the DC side has a design with George Washington and the Capitol. One of the stones is surrounded by chains, the other not. The grassy area of the circle is rarely used, with no statue or fountain, and no good reason for you to risk crossing the fast-moving traffic. I recommend admiring the stones from the other side of the road.
The outer rim of the circle has the Westmoreland Congregational United Church of Christ with its tall white steeple. (Parking will be more difficult if you visit on a Sunday morning.) On the Maryland side between Mass and Western Avenues, the “Notice No Trespassing” sign on the door is the clue that this is actually a PEPCO substation disguised as a house. The “Mushroom House” at 4949 Allan Rd Bethesda nearby is worth a look.
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