Restaurant Accessible Parking Available
AN ART SPECTACULAR
Located on the banks of the Potomac River in Washington, DC, the floor-to-ceiling windows offer magnificent views of Arne Quinze’s large-scale, site-specific sculpture in the garden, the Kennedy Center, Roosevelt Bridge, Roosevelt Island, Key Bridge, and the Virginia skyline. The main dining room features Hitoshi Kuriyama’s neon and glass vacuum tube light installation. Enjoy some of the finest American cuisine in D.C. on the mezzanine, outside on the terrace, or in the private state room, as well as our collection of contemporary art on display throughout the restaurant.
Location
3000 K Street NW
Washington, DC 20007
(202) 944-4200
Restaurant Accessible Parking:
Entrance to the “Washington Harbor” garage is located on K St. NW, between 30th St. NW and Thomas Jefferson St. NW. Proceed to level P2 and park in the orange section. Enter through the elevator marked “Sequoia.” Level 1 will take you directly to our dining room.
Wifi Available
Hours:Monday & Tuesday
Closed
Wednesday – Thursday
12:00pm – 10:00pm
Friday
12:00pm – 11:00pm
Saturday Brunch
11:00am – 2:30pm
Saturday Dinner
4:00pm – 11:00pm
Sunday Brunch
10:00am – 4:00pm
Sunday Dinner
5:00pm – 10:00pm
PHOTOS
PRIVATE EVENTS
Sequoia provides an exquisite setting and the finest of American cuisine, perfect for your Special Event. Situated on the banks of the Potomac River in Washington, DC, it offers magnificent views of the Virginia skyline, the Kennedy Center, the Watergate Hotel, and the gentle Potomac River and its iconic bridges. Japanese artist Hitoshi Kuriyama has created a unique lighting installation, providing an illuminating backdrop for your Special Event.
ART
Natural Chaos Scarlet, 2017
Natural Chaos Scarlet, 2017
ARNE QUINZE
Arne Quinze creates sculptures, drawings, paintings, and large-scale installations. Recurring fundamentals in his oeuvre are the use of wood and metal, electric-hued fluorescent paint, and themes referring to social interaction, nature, and urbanism.Quinze’s own words: “My main inspiration is nature; I am addicted to it. Since 1971, the year I was born, we’ve killed more than 30% of the world's flora and fauna. It’s so important to bring that diversity of nature back into our cities; I try to do that with my large-scale, site-specific installations.”
Visit the artist's website
0=1 –polygenesis-
0=1 –polygenesis-
Hitoshi Kuriyama, 2017
Hitoshi Kuriyama believes “The beginning of our universe might have been the end of another universe.” For 0=1 -polygenesis-, the artist is inspired by the Big Bang theory and the vacuum produced by it. The emptiness inside this installation’s broken tubes symbolizes the beginning of the cosmos. Kuriyama’s artwork encapsulates what he believes is the same creation-process theory as the universe—creation through destruction.Visit the artist's website
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