Northeast of Washington, D.C., and the last stop on D.C.'s orange line, Lanham is a commuter neighborhood with an agricultural past. As recently as 2010, livestock roamed the streets. Today, you are more likely to find livestock on your plate. For carnivores, steak houses and comfort food restaurants abound, but a quick drive down Annapolis Road reveals an abundance of global cuisine. Lanham's multi-ethnic restaurants cater to the town's diverse population as well as to visitors seeking something new. Jerk chicken, Asian cuisine, Hawaiian fare, vegetarian options, and fine dining are open for all. Hungry for seafood? Maryland crab cakes are fresh, delicious, and highly available.
Northeast of Washington, D.C., and the last stop on D.C.'s orange line, Lanham is a commuter neighborhood with an agricultural past. As recently as 2010, livestock roamed the streets. Today, you are more likely to find livestock on your plate. For carnivores, steak houses and comfort food restaurants abound, but a quick drive down Annapolis Road reveals an abundance of global cuisine. Lanham's multi-ethnic restaurants cater to the town's diverse population as well as to visitors seeking something new. Jerk chicken, Asian cuisine, Hawaiian fare, vegetarian options, and fine dining are open for all. Hungry for seafood? Maryland crab cakes are fresh, delicious, and highly available.
