Washington, D.C., with Civil Rights Focus

One of America's oldest and most historic cities

George Washington’s home, plantation, and Education Center, which showcases life during colonial times, 18th-century treasures, and our first president as a farmer and businessman

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.

Home of the original Constitution, Bill of Rights, and Declaration of Independence as well as to learn about establishment of the Freedman’s Bureau. This is where Alex Haley conducted his research for “Roots”.

Where Lincoln stayed prior to his Inauguration and where Martin Luther King, Jr finished his “I Have A Dream” speech

Dedicated to our third president and author of the Declaration of Independence

In remembrance of former President Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Honors the famous civil rights activist, Martin Luther King, Jr.

Where President Lincoln was shot and later died on that fateful day

Home of the U.S. president

Capitol Visitor Center, Supreme Court, and Library of Congress

View Lincoln’s top hat as well as the Greensboro lunch counter

In remembrance of former President Abraham Lincoln and the great nation he fought to preserve during the Civil War

Tribute to the men and women who defended South Korea in the Korean War

Dedicated to the more than 58,000 men and women killed or missing in Vietnam

The world’s tallest stone monument, which honors our nation’s first president

Honors the 16 million who served — and 400,000 who died — in the U.S. Armed Forces during WWII, and all who supported the war effort from home

Historic home of abolitionist, statesman and Lincoln confidante Frederick Douglass.

Peaceful retreat where Lincoln spent the summers of 1862, 1863 and 1864, and where he penned pieces of the Emancipation Proclamation