Arlington is a county in northern Virginia that was part of the District of Columbia until 1847 when it was given back to the state of Virginia.

Arlington, VA is home to many historical sites such as Arlington National Cemetery, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers, the Pentagon, and John F. Kennedy's gravesite to mention a few.

Living in Arlington, VA

Renting an apartment or buying a house in Arlington, VA is a more inexpensive alternative for many people who find housing in Washington, DC too high. Living in Arlington also allows you to be outside the city, while still enjoying all DC has to offer.

Right across the river from Washington DC's Georgetown and Foggy Bottom neighborhoods lies the Arlington neighborhood Rossyln. Right past Rossyln to the Southwest are the popular neighborhoods of Ballston.

Arlington also has a great deal of activities for the outdoor enthusiasts with access to the Potomac River and the C&O Canal walking paths and extensive bike trails.

Traveling around the DC Metropolitan area is made significantly simpler with the extensive Metro subway system. In Arlington, VA alone there are 11 Metro stops, connecting you to both Washington, DC and Maryland.

Interesting Fact about Arlington, VA

Arlington County is considered one of the most educated counties in the United States with the highest percentage of people with bachelor degrees and graduate or professional degrees.

Quincy Plaza

Virginia Square Plaza

Ballston Place

The View Ballston

The Citizen at Shirlington Village

The Acadia at Metropolitan Park

Waverly Village

Delancey at Shirlington Village

The Whitmore

220 Twentieth Street

The Amelia

Randolph Towers

Courtland Towers

Central Place

Camden Potomac Yard

Shirlington House

Tellus

Birchwood

Henderson Park

Thomas Court

Thomas Place

Wildwood Park

Wildwood Towers

Courtland Park

Dolley Madison Towers

Virginia Square Towers

Union on Queen

The Palatine Apartments

Sedona/Slate

Concord Crystal City