D.C. Sightseeing Summary

A visit to Arlington National Cemetery is a chance to walk through American history and honor those who died for our country.

A tour of this historic theater is a trip back in time to explore the life and legacy of President Abraham Lincoln who was assassinated here. 

The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum is a living memorial of the Holocaust and a reminder of the need to confront hatred and prevent genocide.

The International Spy Museum is the first and only public museum in the United States solely dedicated to espionage and provides a global perspective on this all-but-invisible profession.

Visit George Washington's home to take a step back in time and learn more about our nation's first President.

In a democracy, records belong to the people, and for more than seven decades, NARA has preserved and provided access to the records of the United States of America.

The National Zoo is the nation's zoo, serving as a research, educational and animal welfare example for the rest of the nation and the world.

The Smithsonian Institution is the world's largest museum complex and research organization with museums, research centers and the National Zoo.

The Washington Monument honors our first president, George Washington, and is the most prominent structure, as well as one of the earlier attractions, in Washington, D.C.

The Washington National Cathedral is a church for national purposes and a spiritual resource for our nation.  People of all faiths are welcome.