Washington, D.C. & Williamsburg History in 6 days

Immerse yourself in George Washington’s landmark estate, with an interactive educational center, hundreds of rare artifacts, and his mansion set amid beautiful gardens and historic buildings.

Experience a chronological narrative of the Holocaust, from the rise of the Nazi party to the victory of Allied forces, including personal objects and eyewitness testimonies of individual survivors.

Experience this elegant and peaceful, open-air memorial with reflecting pools, trees, and illuminated benches that pay tribute to the 184 victims of the 9/11 Pentagon attack.

Snap some photos in front of the world's tallest stone monument, honoring our nation's first president.

Reflect on the sacrifices made by the over 400,000 American service members who died during World War II as well as those who supported the war effort from home.

America's most famous military cemetery, featuring the Changing of the Guard, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Kennedy gravesites, and Space Shuttle Challenger Memorial. Arlington National Cemetery is one of only two cemeteries in the United States National Cemetery System maintained by the U.S. Army. Nearly 400,000 people are buried within its 639 acres in Arlington County, Virginia.

Pay tribute to our past and present U.S. Marines while learning about this striking bronze statue, which is based on a famous WWII photo by Joe Rosenthal.

Explore the world’s largest collection of historic aircraft and spacecraft, learn about taking flight in the sky or galaxy through interactive exhibits, or catch a show at the planetarium.

Explore one of the world's largest collections of artifacts and exhibits about human cultures, the natural world, and the universe, including the insectarium and a 94-foot-long blue whale.

Dive into Jefferson's enduring legacy in American history, philosophy, and governance while standing before his remarkable bronze statue, reading his famous quotes, and reflecting on his role as the principal author of the Declaration of Independence.

Discover how Franklin D. Roosevelt connected with the American people during the Great Depression. His powerful words line the walls of the four rooms in this memorial, offering a glimpse into the hope and comfort they brought during those challenging times.

Inspired by his legendary “I Have a Dream” speech, this 30-foot statue of Dr. King is emerging from a “Stone of Hope,” and includes powerful quotes on civil rights, justice, hope, and love.

Snap a photo of your students at the official residence and workplace of the President of the United States.

Explore this beloved, 14th century-style Gothic cathedral with an expert guide and learn about its sacred artwork, world-famous pulpit, and impressive architecture.

Explore the exterior grounds of Capitol Hill, including its scenic gardens, and walk past the Supreme Court building, the Library of Congress, and other historic landmarks (external photo stop or by appointment).

Visit the home of the original U.S. Constitution, Bill of Rights, and Declaration of Independence, and immerse yourself in interactive exhibits with original, historic documents.

In remembrance of President Abraham Lincoln and the nation he fought to preserve during the Civil War, visit one of the country's most popular memorials to immerse yourself in his legacy and read his history-changing speeches, including the Gettysburg Address.

Explore this memorial’s 19 stainless steel statues, remembrance pool, and etched granite wall that honors American Korean War veterans with its famous inscription, “Freedom is not Free.”

Experience the power of this memorial, honoring the over 58,000 servicemen and women who gave their lives in service during the Vietnam War.

Explore this landmark theater to see the box where President Lincoln was assassinated in 1865 and learn about poignant insights on his legacy as one of our most celebrated presidents.

This powerful, history-making museum focuses on understanding history through the viewpoint of the African American experience, featuring collections documenting art, history and culture covering artifacts from the African Diaspora to present day.

Walk through centuries of American history on display, including artifacts like President Lincoln's top hat and the infamous Greensboro lunch counter.