The phrase "
Embassy Row" typically refers to a stretch of
Massachusetts Avenue NW in
Washington DC - see
Christopher Vo's writeup
in another node for information on the city's street plan.
There are a total of 170 foreign embassies in the United States, all located in the nation's capital; other cities may only host consulates and diplomatic offices. Many of these embassies have addresses along Massachusetts Avenue NW, beginning north of the White House. Embassy Row extends through Dupont Circle toward the National Cathedral and Naval Observatory, but less than half of the embassies are actually on Massachusetts Avenue NW - many are on nearby streets, and some are clustered into small groups throughout the city. For one day each year, most of the embassies open their doors to the public through a tour program provided by the Goodwill offices.
Along Embassy Row
1500 Block - Tunisia
1600 Block - Philippines, Australia
1700 Block - Peru, Trinidad and Tobago, Chile, Uzbekistan, Papua New Guinea
2000 Block - Indonesia
2100 Block - India, Estonia
2200 Block - Luxembourg, Turkmenistan, Togo, Sudan, Bahamas, Greece, Ireland
Sheridan Circle - Romania, Cyprus, Guatemala, Armenia
2300 Block - Haiti, Pakistan, Burkina Faso, Croatia, Cameroon, Madagascar
2400 Block - Paraguay, Malaysia, Malawi, Zambia, Ivory Coast, Marshall Islands, Korea
2500 Block - Lesotho, Japan, Turkey, Belize
3000 Block - Brazil, Bolivia, South Africa
3100 Block - United Kingdom
3300 Block - Finland, Vatican City
3400 Block - Cape Verde
Sources
http://www.embassy.org/embassy_row/
http://www.dcgoodwill.org/pages/embassytour.htm