Top Best Chinese Restaurants in Bull Run

"You’ll eat to the tune of bubbling hot pots at this Virginia Square dining room. The waitstaff urges a cauldron per person, filled with simmering stock in which diners can cook an à la carte array of meats, seafood, and vegetables—we found that a single order for two to three people works perfectly well, and you’ll have more room to sample from the expansive Szechuan menu. The fare is both spicy and drink-friendly—large-format beers are offered for a reason."

"Mala Tang’s menu is based on the street food one could find in Chengdu, the capital of China’s Sichuan province. That means hot pots on portable burners loaded with broth, in which a diner can cook their own meat, prepared with care by Mala Tang’s kitchen staff. Hot pots can be individualized with a nearly endless selection of meats, seafoods, and vegetables, both to suit diners’ flavor profiles and meet this moment."

"Over in Fairlington-Bradlee, check out May Island, which has earned four stars out of 164 reviews on Yelp. You can find the sushi bar and Chinese spot at 1669 N."

"1669 N Quaker Ln, Alexandria, VA 22302Phone: 703-575-4455Visit Website. View this post on Instagram. A post shared by diane (@dianedevours)"

"Tiger Fork's bubble waffle with ice cream and "fun stuff" (yes, that's what the menu actually says) is made for Insta. It's breakfast for dessert, and I'm drooling already. Start planning all your Instas now because the most photogenic part of DC is certainly not a monument—the legit insane desserts in Washington, DC ~take the cake~."

"Tucked in DC’s hip Blagden Alley, Tiger Fork transports customers into the heart of Hong Kong. Guests sip on milk tea while entertained by dragon-filled murals sprawled across the walls. Tiger Fork accents traditional Hong Kong cuisine with hints of modern multi-cultural flavors."

"Tiger Fork serves Hong Kong delicacies and snacks in Blagden Alley, with a metal roof shading its patio dining space. View this post on Instagram. A post shared by A C (@angelontherox)"

"Yunnan By Potomac Noodle House strives to be an ambassador for the people and culture of Southwest China and add to the story of what it means to be Chinese-American through our lens on contemporary Yunnan cuisine. Not your typical Chinese food, the Soul Food of Yunnan is Mixian - a light and...Más"

"The same mixian rice noodles that owner and general manager Zongmin Li ate while growing up in China’s Yunnan Province landed in Old Town this year. View this post on Instagram. A perfect bowl of comfort on a cloudy spring day."

"This member of the Alexandria scene focuses on regional dishes from Southwest China. Mixian rice noodles are the main focus. Yunnan by Potomac is open for patio dining, and customers can order takeout or delivery here."

"Hellbender takes its name from an the endangered aquatic salamander. It also helped inspire the brewery toward conservation through its use of a Meura mash filter, which improves brewing efficiency by using less energy. The Ignite IPA and Bare Bones Kolsch are both mainstays in the tasting room."

"Technically a rooftop bar, this Watergate Hotel eatery has views of the Potomac, Kennedy Center, the Washington Monument and the Key and Arlington Bridges. It also tops our list of best places to see a DC sunset. They open daily at 4:30 p.m.; get here early and you can skip the bar scene and enjoy a gourmet pizza with views."

"Located on top of the famous Watergate Hotel, Top of the Gate has 360 views of downtown DC and Georgetown. Plus, it is the perfect place if you're looking for post- Kennedy Center concert drinks, which is conveniently located across the street."

"If you read my post on the best coffee shops on the Upper East Side, this name will look familiar. Bluestone Lane is an Australian based coffee company influenced by the cafe culture of Melbourne. This brand has a loyal following, myself included, and has nailed it when it comes to a legit flat white paired with the perfect avocado toast...among other menu items of course."

"Located in Washington DC's Georgetown neighborhood, Dumbarton House is a Federal-style house from around 1800. The museum's collection includes 1,000+ pieces of furniture, paintings, textiles, silver, and ceramics primarily from the Federal period, 1789 to 1825, as well as, a manuscript and document collection including journals, account books, and letters that together document nearly 300 years of Nourse family life."

"2715 Q St. NW Washington, DC. The historic house in Georgetown was originally the home to Joseph Nourse, first Register of the U.S."

"Behold, the oldest unchanged building in the nation’s capital, dating to before the Revolutionary War. When it was originally built, it was both a home and a shop for cabinetmaker Christopher Layman. The house reopened as a museum in 1960, offering visitors a glimpse at pre-Revolutionary architecture and furnishings."

"3051 M St. NW Washington, DC. Located in the heart of Georgetown, the oldest known private home in Washington, DC is preserved to demonstrate everyday life for the average citizen during this time. The historic house is maintained by the National Park Service and is open to the public."

"Built in 1765, the Old Stone House is the oldest unchanged building in Washington, DC. It is an example of vernacular architecture. Today the kitchen, parlor, and bedrooms are furnished as they would have been in the late 18th century."