Washington, District of ColumbiaVerified
Consulate of Colombia in Washington, D.C.
1724 Massachusetts Avenue NW, 2nd Floor, Washington, DC 20036
Consulates in District of Columbia
Offices from 7 countries across 1 city. Compare locations, check who each one serves and always finish on the official channel.
- 7 offices
- 7 countries
- 1 city
Which office serves you in District of Columbia?
The nearest office is not always the one with jurisdiction. The finder shows what we know and what still needs confirming.
All offices in the state
| Office | Country | City | Stated jurisdiction |
|---|---|---|---|
| Consulate of Colombia in Washington, D.C. | Colombia | Washington | Serves the capital area: the District of Columbia and, per consular practice, Maryland and Virginia. The exact split with other consulates could not be verified today. |
| Consulate of Ecuador in Washington, D.C. | Ecuador | Washington | The official listing publishes no district for this office; given its location it presumably serves the capital area (D.C., Maryland and Virginia). Confirm with the consulate. |
| Consular Section of the Embassy of El Salvador in Washington, D.C. | El Salvador | Washington | Serves the District of Columbia; the metro area's large Salvadoran community is shared with Silver Spring (Maryland) and Woodbridge (Virginia). Split deduced from the network's structure, not primary-checked today. |
| Consular Section of the Embassy of Honduras in Washington, D.C. | Honduras | Washington | Indicative assignment by proximity: it mainly serves the Washington metro area (D.C., Maryland and Virginia). Honduras does not publish rigid consular districts, and in practice Hondurans may use whichever office is most convenient. |
| Embassy of India in Washington, D.C. (Consular Wing) | India | Washington | The embassy's consular district covers the District of Columbia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia, plus the British territory of Bermuda, per the official directory of India's consular network in the US. |
| Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, D.C. | Mexico | Washington | Serves the District of Columbia and its metro area; the exact reach into Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia could not be verified today against an official source. |
| Embassy of the Philippines in Washington, D.C. (Consular Section) | Philippines | Washington | The embassy's consular section serves eleven jurisdictions across the Southeast and mid-Atlantic: Alabama, D.C., Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia, per the embassy's own consulate finder. |
By city
- Washington7 offices
By country
- Colombia1 in this state
- Ecuador1 in this state
- El Salvador1 in this state
- Honduras1 in this state
- India1 in this state
- Mexico1 in this state
- Philippines1 in this state
Featured offices
- Washington, District of ColumbiaVerified
Consulate of Ecuador in Washington, D.C.
2535 15th Street NW, Washington, DC 20009
- Washington, District of ColumbiaNot verified
Consular Section of the Embassy of El Salvador in Washington, D.C.
1400 16th St NW, Suite 100, Washington, DC 20036
- Washington, District of ColumbiaVerified
Consular Section of the Embassy of Honduras in Washington, D.C.
1990 M Street NW, Suite 104, Washington, DC 20036
- Washington, District of ColumbiaVerified
Embassy of India in Washington, D.C. (Consular Wing)
2536 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20008
- Washington, District of ColumbiaVerified
Consular Section of the Embassy of Mexico in Washington, D.C.
1250 23rd St NW, Suite 002, Washington, DC 20037
- Washington, District of ColumbiaVerified
Embassy of the Philippines in Washington, D.C. (Consular Section)
1617 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, D.C. 20036
Guides for services available here
- Renewing a passport at a consulateWhat to check before booking, which documents are usually required and which mistakes force a second appointment.
- Civil registry at the consulateRegistering births, marriages and deaths that took place outside your home country.
- Powers of attorney and consular notarial servicesHow to prepare a power of attorney that works back home and what to check before signing it.
- Emergency consular assistanceWhat a consulate can and cannot do in an emergency, and how to make contact out of hours.
- Getting a consular IDWhat a consular ID is actually for, what is usually required and where it is accepted.
Mobile consulates in District of Columbia
No verified outreach days right now. We only publish events with a checked official announcement.
Frequently asked questions
Is the nearest office in District of Columbia the one that serves me?
Not necessarily. District of Columbia hosts offices from 7 countries and each foreign ministry divides its territory differently: by whole states, by counties or by ZIP codes. Check your county before booking.
Can I visit any consulate in District of Columbia?
Only your own country's, and within that country only the office covering your address. A consulate of another country cannot process your documents.
Is this data verified?
Of the 7 offices in District of Columbia, 6 have been checked against a primary source and carry their verification date on the record. The rest say so plainly and stay out of the index.