William Friedkin’s 75 steps: A Georgetown monument to cinematic horror. By immortalizing a scary stairway on-screen, the “Exorcist” director created one of Washington’s most beloved landmarks ...

WASHINGTON — While some locals treat the steep "Exorcist steps" in the Georgetown neighborhood as a workout, movie fans see them as a mecca — so much so that the iconic house near the incline ...

The narrow, spooky, 75 stone steps located at the corner of Prospect St. and 36th St leading down to M Street in Georgetown have been a part of the community since 1895.

WASHINGTON − While some locals treat the steep "Exorcist steps" in the Georgetown neighborhood as a workout, movie fans see them as a mecca − so much so that the iconic house near the incline ...

And of course, the famous Exorcist steps are now a regular tourist destination for anybody coming to the city. William Peter Blatty went to Georgetown as an undergrad and was deeply attached to ...

It's difficult to overstate the impact William Friedkin's The Exorcist had on not just the world of cinema, but of culture in general. The legacy of the film continues to inspire sequels, a TV ...

Yes, it’s the home of a world-renowned academic institution. And street after street of architectural gems. Plus some of the best shopping in D.C. Plus the famous “The Exorcist” steps. But ...

The “Exorcist Steps” (where two characters meet their demise in separate scenes) between M Street and Prospect Street at 36th in Georgetown are among the most famous outdoor staircases in ...

Exxon station. Police hangout. "Exorcist" steps landing. Gondola dock of the future. The former Key Bridge Exxon station at 3601-3607 M St. NW has gone by many names over the years.

William Friedkin said he always wanted to include Washington's most recognizable monuments in his 1973 movie "The Exorcist." Friedkin actually filmed scenes of stars Ellen Burstyn and Linda Blair ...