Do you want to learn about D.C.'s history but don't feel like reading a lot of guide books? Tour Washington D.C. has the solution. We offer a day long tour option to D.C. visitors. The day tour is 6 hours long, and participants will have the opportunity to experience some of D.C.'s most historically and culturally significant destinations. Tour Washington D.C.'s experienced tour guides offer an informative yet fun perspective on some of Washington's most famous spots. Visitors will see:

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Capitol Building: The Capitol has been home to both Senate and the House of Representatives since 1793. The Capitol did not look the way it does today until 1863 when the old dome (present since the 1826 rebuilding) was replaced with a dome of cast-iron that cost over a million dollars. Click here for more information about the Capitol Building.

World War II Memorial: This memorial commemorates the sacrifices the "greatest generation" contributed throughout the defining moment of the 20th century. Iconic representations of the WW II era are inscribed onto the Memorial as well as quotes from our nation's leaders from the time. Click here for more information about the World War II Memorial.

Jefferson Memorial: This memorial stands in honor of our nation's 3rd president, the principal writer of the Declaration of Independence. The  neoclassical design of the Memorial reflects Jefferson's love of design and classic architecture seen at his home, Monticello. The Memorial's beauty is increased by the blossoming cherry trees surrounding it. Click here for more information about the Jefferson Memorial.

FDR Memorial: The Roosevelt Memorial was dedicated in 1997, depicts FDR's four terms in office as well as the the influence of the Great Depression, the New Deal and World War II on American life during his presidency. Click here for more information about the FDR Memorial.

Korean War Veterans Memorial: The Korean War Veterans Memorial was finished in 1992 and dedicated by President Bill Clinton in 1995. The memorial consists of 19 unique statues of armed forces members of various ethnic descents representing the diversity of the United States Armed Forces. Click here for more information about the Korean War Veterans Memorial.

Lincoln Memorial: The Memorial celebrates our 16th president of the United States as a great leader and proponent of freedom. Of all the memorials in Washington, Lincoln's is perhaps the most poignant for it honors a great American hero whose life was cut short. Click here for more information about the Lincoln Memorial.

Vietnam Veterans Memorial: The Vietnam Veterans Memorial, one of Washington’s most beautiful yet sobering sights was designed to honor the men and women who served in the Vietnam War. The Memorial was designed by landscape architect Maya Lin. Click here for more information about the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.

Air Force Memorial: More than 54,000 airmen have died in combat while serving in the Air Force, the second most of all branches of the armed forces. This memorial commemorates their sacrifice.

Pentagon Memorial: The Pentagon Memorial was designed to help the grieving American public reflect on the loss of life that occurred at the Pentagon on September 11, 2001. 184 benches, one for each person who died in the attack, are placed outside the Pentagon as a sobering reminder of their lost lives.

Marine Corps War Memorial: Also known as the Iwo Jima Memorial, the Memorial re-creates the famous WWII era photograph of American soldiers lifting to signify American victory during a water battle with the Japanese.

White House: The White House, probably our nation's most recognizable landmark was completed in 1800, but did not receive its popular name until Teddy Roosevelt dubbed the presidential residence the "White House" in 1904.Click here for more information about the White House.

As well as see:

Washington Monument: The monument building process took decades as funding woes and the Civil War halted construction. However, President Grant restarted the project in 1876 and the monument was officially dedicated to George Washington a day before his birthday in 1885. Click here for more information about the Washington Monument.

National Archives: The National Archives are open to the public for research as well as visiting. See fabled documents such as the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. Click here for more information about the National Archives.

FBI Headquarters: Since its founding in 1908, the FBI has served the nation as a law enforcement agency. Its founder J. Edgar Hoover shaped the Bureau's philosophy, and quickly made it an efficient crime fighting unit.

Smithsonian museums: Admission is to free to some of the greatest museums in the entire world.  American and world history has been painstakingly preserved for the American public. For more information about Smithsonian museums, go to our Museums page.

Bureau of Engraving and Printing: Each year, the Bureau creates 38 million notes a day at a value of 750 million dollars a day. Interestingly enough, the first paper currency issued by the U.S. Department of the Treasury were Demand Notes Series 1861.

Holocaust Memorial Museum: This museum does important work in recognizing and documenting the horrors of the Holocaust so that visitors can see the pain and suffering that prejudice and racism can cause.

Chinatown: One of Washington's most unique neighborhoods, a visit to Chinatown will transport you to a different world, full of wonderful food and new cultural experience.

Newseum: This museum brings to the public a unique perspective on the business of gathering news and consuming it throughout American history. Click here for more information about the Newseum.

National Gallery of Art: The National Gallery contains some of the finest art in the entire world and is a treat for both the art connoisseur and the casual visitor. See works from all over the world, from all different time periods.

Ford's Theatre: Scene of Abraham Lincoln's assassination, Ford's Theatre has cemented itself into the popular American imagination. Learn about Lincoln and see world-class theater at the same time.

Arlington National Cemetery:  4 million visitors a year come to pay their respects to American heroes. All branches of the armed forces are represented at the cemetery. Click here for more information about Arlington National Cemetery.

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