Interstate move≈ 210 mi
Local & long-distance moving
Washington, DC movers
Washington, DC movers for apartments, rowhouses and offices, including moves to the Maryland and Virginia suburbs and military PCS moves.
Moving in & out of
Washington, DC
District of Columbia
Nearby areas
- Arlington, VA
- Alexandria, VA
- Silver Spring, MD
- Bethesda, MD
- Fairfax, VA
Free & no obligation. A city, ZIP or full address works.
Prefer to talk? (800) 555-0199
20,000+
Clients served
5years
In business
100%
Moving carrier, not a broker
Licensed
USDOT 3787136 · MC 1357885
Moving in Washington
Moving to, from or around Washington
A move in Washington, DC often crosses into Maryland or Virginia, since the region spreads into suburbs such as Bethesda, Silver Spring, Arlington and Alexandria. Rowhouses on Capitol Hill, apartment buildings with strict move rules and military assignments all shape the plan. We handle local and interstate moves around the region, long-distance moves, military moves and moves to Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
Local moves
Moves within Washington and to nearby areas such as Arlington, VA, Alexandria, VA and Silver Spring, MD.
Interstate moves
State-to-state moves to or from Washington, planned around your route, schedule and belongings.
Alaska, Hawaii & Puerto Rico
Off-mainland moves between Washington and Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico.
Routes
Popular moves to and from Washington
Pick a route to see the distance and get a free quote, or enter your own addresses above.
- Interstate move≈ 35 mi
Washington, DCDistrict of Columbia to Baltimore, MDMaryland
- Interstate move≈ 130 mi
Washington, DCDistrict of Columbia to Philadelphia, PAPennsylvania
- Interstate move≈ 2,300 mi
Washington, DCDistrict of Columbia to Los Angeles, CACalifornia
- Interstate move≈ 600 mi
Washington, DCDistrict of Columbia to Chicago, ILIllinois
- Off-mainland move≈ 1,560 mi
Washington, DCDistrict of Columbia to San Juan, PRPuerto Rico
Planning tips
Planning a move in Washington
A few things to sort out early when you're moving in or out of Washington.
- 01
Reserve the elevator and dock
Many DC apartment and condo buildings require a reserved elevator and loading dock time, and some only allow moves on weekdays. Confirm the rules for both buildings before you set a date.
- 02
Avoid Beltway rush hours
Traffic on the Capital Beltway, I-95, I-66 and I-395 is heavy on weekday mornings and evenings. A midday start helps moves between the city and the suburbs.
- 03
Check for events near the Mall
Parades, marches and July 4 celebrations close streets around the National Mall and downtown. If you live nearby, check for road closures before choosing a date.
How it works
A simple moving process, start to finish
Four clear steps from your first quote to the moment your last box arrives.
- 1
Tell us about your move
Share where you're moving from and to, your preferred date and a few details about what you're moving.
- 2
Get your moving quote
We review your details and give you options based on your route, services and requirements.
- 3
Plan & schedule
Once you're ready, we confirm the details, schedule your move and help you prepare for moving day.
- 4
Pickup, transport & delivery
Your belongings are prepared, picked up and delivered according to the plan for your move.
More cities
More cities we serve
The nearest city pages to Washington. Every other city is on our movers page.
FAQ
Washington moving FAQ
Common questions about moving in or out of Washington.
Yes. Moves between the District and Maryland or Virginia are treated as interstate moves, even when they're only a few miles. We're licensed for interstate moves and handle these short moves across the region.
Customer reviews
What our customers say
Reviews from people and businesses who moved with Relocation Standard.
Ready to plan your move?
Tell us where you're moving from and where you're going. We'll take it from there.