Farragut Square, Public square in Golden Triangle, Washington D.C., United States
Farragut Square is a public plaza in Washington D.C.'s Golden Triangle neighborhood, positioned between K Street and I Street NW with Connecticut Avenue running through its center. The space features green areas with seating and pathways, surrounded by multistory buildings that form the square's perimeter.
The square was included in Pierre Charles L'Enfant's original 1791 city plan and established as a central point in Washington D.C.'s layout structure. Its role as an important public space has remained consistent since its founding and continues to support the organization of downtown.
The bronze statue of Admiral David G. Farragut at the center commemorates his role during the American Civil War and defines the square's character. Today the space serves as a gathering point for downtown workers seeking respite from the surrounding business district.
Two Metro stations serve the square: Farragut North on the Red Line and Farragut West on the Blue, Orange, and Silver Lines. The area is highly walkable and surrounded by offices and dining options, making it easy to explore on foot.
Food trucks gather around the square on weekdays, offering lunch options for office workers in the area. The historic Army Navy Club has maintained its location at the southeast corner since its establishment.
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