Omnium Circus "I'm Possible II" — the only circus in the U.S. built from the ground up for accessibility. Warner Theatre, March 1.
Photo: Omnium Circus / Maike Schulz
Heading to Omnium Circus? We searched 3,100+ DC locations and scored the most accessible restaurants within walking distance.
Omnium Circus launches its 2026 national tour at the Warner Theatre (513 13th St NW) on March 1 with "I'm Possible II" -- an award-winning production presented bilingually in English and American Sign Language, featuring live audio description, tactile experiences, and relaxed seating for neurodiverse audiences. It is the only circus in the United States built from the ground up for accessibility. ROLLIN is Omnium's official accessibility dining partner for the I'mPossible 2026 national tour.
Whether you are catching the show or exploring Penn Quarter and Downtown DC, planning a meal at a wheelchair accessible restaurant should not require guesswork. We searched ROLLIN's database of 3,100+ DC-area locations and found the 7 best options within walking distance -- all verified for wheelchair entry and level access.
Essentially across the street from the Warner Theatre, Central is Chef Michel Richard's tribute to great American cuisine with a French accent. A James Beard Award winner known for inventive fried chicken and decadent desserts.
Perched above the historic Hotel Washington with iconic White House and Monument views. Seasonal cocktails, elevated American plates, and accessible elevator access to the rooftop mean the views are for everyone.
A fusion of Western-style beer garden and authentic Japanese izakaya. Ramen, sushi, robata-grilled skewers, and craft cocktails in a relaxed social atmosphere ideal for pre-show dinner with a group.
Chef Jose Andres' homage to shared mezze traditions. Open since 2002 with a Michelin Bib Gourmand, the menu revolves around small plates designed for sharing -- house-made pita, grilled halloumi, and dozens of inventive Mediterranean dishes.
Spice-laden Moroccan cuisine with fresh Mediterranean flavors. The lunch buffet is popular with downtown workers, while evenings bring an intimate atmosphere with tagines, couscous, grilled meats, and traditional pastries.
From the team behind Rasika, Bindaas brings fast-casual Indian street food to Penn Quarter. Kathi rolls, samosas, and chili-cheese curry puffs -- affordable, flavorful, and quick before showtime.
Chef Art Smith's first DC restaurant at YOTEL near Union Station. Elevated Southern comfort -- the Fried Chicken for Two is legendary, alongside shrimp and grits and buttermilk mashed potatoes.
Every location in ROLLIN is evaluated on a 0-100 scale across six independent accessibility features: wheelchair entry, level entry, accessible restroom, accessible parking, elevator access, and wide aisles. Three of these -- wheelchair entry, accessible restroom, and level entry -- are designated as critical features and carry the most weight.
Scores are calculated using a proprietary engine that cross-references multiple verified data sources and layers in community feedback weighted by contributor trust. When critical features remain unverified, the score is capped to reflect that uncertainty.
If you visit any of these restaurants and can verify their restroom accessibility, submit your feedback on ROLLIN -- your contribution helps the next person plan with confidence.
This guide covers 7 restaurants near the Warner Theatre, but ROLLIN maps wheelchair accessible restaurants, bars, and venues across the entire DC metro area.