Metro Access
The Cheverly Metro station on the Orange Line is the most efficient way to reach the museums and monuments of Washington, D.C.





Cheverly is a charming incorporated town in Maryland, established as a planned community with a focus on residential life. Nestled in Prince George's County, the town is celebrated for its mature trees, rolling hills, and a strong sense of civic engagement. While primarily a residential area, its location is its greatest asset, situated just minutes from the heart of Washington, D.C. Visitors and residents alike benefit from the Cheverly Metro station, which connects the town to the wider region's cultural and historical landmarks. The atmosphere is distinctly small-town, providing a stark but welcome contrast to the urban bustle of the nearby capital.
Cheverly is a charming incorporated town in Maryland, established as a planned community with a focus on residential life. Nestled in Prince George's County, the town is celebrated for its mature trees, rolling hills, and a strong sense of civic engagement. While primarily a residential area, its location is its greatest asset, situated just minutes from the heart of Washington, D.C. Visitors and residents alike benefit from the Cheverly Metro station, which connects the town to the wider region's cultural and historical landmarks. The atmosphere is distinctly small-town, providing a stark but welcome contrast to the urban bustle of the nearby capital.
Convenient Metro access to downtown Washington, D.C.
Small-town atmosphere within a major metropolitan area.
Abundant mature trees and scenic hilly terrain.
Strong sense of local community and civic engagement.
The town is almost entirely residential, so you will likely need to travel to nearby areas for a wide variety of dining and shopping.
The hilly landscape is beautiful but may be strenuous for those preferring flat walking paths.
Parking near the Metro station can fill up early on weekdays with commuters.
The Cheverly Metro station on the Orange Line is the most efficient way to reach the museums and monuments of Washington, D.C.
Visit during local events like the Cheverly Day celebration to experience the town's strong community bond.
Quiet suburban living with easy access to Washington, D.C.
USD $
$100-$200 p/day
English, Spanish
Take advantage of the town's numerous parks, such as Woodworth Park, which offer shaded trails and playgrounds.
April-June, September-October
Spring is ideal for seeing the town's lush greenery and enjoying mild weather perfect for walking.
Summers are humid and warm; plan outdoor activities for the morning or late afternoon to avoid the peak heat.
Autumn brings crisp air and beautiful fall foliage to the town's many wooded areas.
Winter is generally quiet and cold; it's a peaceful time to visit if you enjoy a slower pace.