Mayor Bowser Attends The Google Store Opening in Georgetown

The Google Store in Georgetown at 3235 M Street NW opened December 4, 2025.

Google’s ninth physical retail location and first in the Washington, D.C. area offers customers a chance to try out the full range of Google products—from Pixel devices and Nest products to Fitbit trackers—and experience the latest AI features, like Gemini Live, in person. It also serves as a key resource for hands-on support, including troubleshooting and Pixel phone repairs, from on-site experts.

To celebrate the opening, Karan Bhatia, Google’s Global Head of Government Affairs and Public Policy, and Mike Camacho, Google’s Global Head of Stores welcomed Washington D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser for a ribbon-cutting ceremony followed by a sneak-peak event with Google Super Fans and local officials. 

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"The opening of the Google Georgetown store marks the latest step in our deep, two-decade commitment to Washington, D.C.,” said Bhatia. “This new store showcases the future of innovation, allowing people to experience firsthand how Google devices like Pixel, Nest and Fitbit, and AI features like Gemini Live, deliver truly helpful experiences."

“Washington, DC is a city where innovation and creativity thrive, and we are proud that Google continues to grow right here in the District,” said Mayor Bowser. “The Google Store in Georgetown is a big moment for our growing tech and innovation sector, and highlights what makes our tech community special: global companies and local talent working together to move our city forward."

Google has been proud to call Washington, D.C. home since 2005, and now has two offices in the city. Google’s latest Economic Impact Report shows the company helped generate $7.7 billion in economic activity for D.C.'s businesses, nonprofits, publishers, creators, and developers, and helped over 58,000 local businesses connect with customers. 

The Georgetown location maintains a portion of the original brick and features an installation by local D.C. artist, Hadiya Williams. The piece “Memory Blocks” reflects Williams’ roots as a D.C. native and the cultural impact of growing up in D.C.