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See cherry blossoms without the tourists, traffic or long lines
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Peak bloom is here and so are tourists, traffic and long lines.
While a million and a half people from around the world travel to D.C. for the chance to see the more than 3,700 Yoshino trees that line the Tidal Basin, some locals stay away during peak cherry blossom season.
Parking, crowds and rideshare surge charges are a few of the reasons why those in the area look at alternative viewing opportunities.
One hot spot is in the Kenwood neighborhood of Bethesda, Maryland.
The origin story of the trees in the Montgomery County community dates back to the 1930s and ’40s, when a developer attempted to inspire homebuyers by planting cherry trees.
TRAFFIC ALERT: Road closures for Cherry Blossom festivals & DC protests
WASHINGTON (7News) — Several events are happening across D.C. on Saturday, prompting road and bridge closures that'll impact drivers in the area.
For the "No Kings" march, there will be temporary closures of Memorial Bridge and Memorial Circle. The march is set between 10 a.m. and Noon but closures will depend on how long the event lasts.
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Following streets will be closed from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, March 28:
With the Cherry Blossoms in peak bloom at the Tidal Basin, residents and visitors should expect heavy traffic and allow extra travel time.
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