The Embassy of France in Georgetown serves as the diplomatic and cultural hub of France in Washington, D.C. The embassy building sits across from the Georgetown University Hospital.
Embassy staff aid both French and American citizens with documents needed for working and living in the U.S. and France respectively. The Maison Francaise also hosts cultural events and activities that showcase the rich history and traditions of the French.
The Embassy of Sweden offers assistance to Swedes living in America and to Americans interested in travel or work in Sweden. Among the largest Swiss embassies in the world, the DC embassy serves as the link between the Swedish and American governments. Sweden was one of the first countries to recognize the US as an independent nation. The Embassy of Sweden resides in a large structure, the House of Sweden, at 2900 K Street; it was designed by Wingardh Architects and opened in 2006. The embassy has direct access to the Georgetown waterfront. The building also includes additional office space, apartments and a conference center.
The Embassy of Ukraine in Washington, D.C., is on M Street in the historic Forrest-Marbury House. Diplomatic relations between the United States and Ukraine were established in January 1992; the historic building was purchased December 1992. The embassy aids Ukrainian and U.S. citizens alike through its consular services, which include assistance with visas, citizenship and tourism.