Hoffman-Madison Waterfront Kicks Off Massive Mixed-Use Project in D.C.
Work has started on phase 1 of the Wharf on Washington in the district’s southwest waterfront. It is the beginning of a massive mixed-use project roughly a decade in the making.
As the biggest development in the history of our nation’s capital, The Wharf is creating quite a buzz. Browse the most recent headlines below.
To keep up with the latest news and updates about DC’s world-class waterfront neighborhood, sign up for our newsletter or follow @TheWharfDC on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok.
For more information and photos about activity at The Wharf, check out The Management Team and The Wharf Editorial Images.
For Media or Press Inquiries, please submit a Media Inquiry or contact Sofia Royce, Public Relations Vice President at sofia@thebrandguild.com.
Work has started on phase 1 of the Wharf on Washington in the district’s southwest waterfront. It is the beginning of a massive mixed-use project roughly a decade in the making.
After eight years of planning and lurching throught the permitting process, the massive redevelopment of DC’s Southwest Waterfront into a mixed-use complex called The Wharf finally broke ground with a two-hour event featuring five candidates running for mayor.
Developers of the long-awaited Southwest waterfront—a $1.5 billion pedestrian-friendly mixture of housing, restaurants, hotels and offices overlooking the Washington Channel—recently released a final plan that borrows heavily from Baltimore's Inner Harbor and Seattle's Pike Place.
The Southwest Waterfront master plan, released yesterday, adds to an impressive collection of plans and development that could collectively transform the way we think about the area south of the National Mall.
Hundreds of new housing units and thousands of square feet of retail are expected in the District's Southwest Waterfront, but with the economy as it is, the neighborhood in the meantime is getting lounge chairs, outdoor yoga classes and unimpeded waterfront views.
PN Hoffman, the D.C. real estate firm planning a $1.5 billion overhaul of the city's Southwest waterfront, is bringing retail specialist Madison Marquette in as co-developer after a previous partner faltered.
Introducing one of the best ways to view the city and the easiest mode of transportation to get to destinations on the Potomac and Anacostia rivers: our new water taxi. And if you just want to get across the Washington Channel, catch our jitney to East Potomac Park for a round of golf or a leisurely stroll.
Travel the WaterfrontThe District’s most noteworthy companies and retailers are setting down roots at The Wharf. Among the best commercial real estate in DC, our trophy spaces and prime retail locations provide prominent visibility and an attractive location with sweeping vistas and a lively after-work dining and entertainment scene.
Lease Now