Senator Heidi Heitkamp United States Senator for North Dakota

Visiting Washington, D.C.

The nation's capital is a place where our rich history meets a modern metropolis. Your visit will be an experience filled with sights of the nation's monuments, museums, and a fill of the region's cultural heritage to be enjoyed by all.

Below are descriptions of tours Senator Heitkamp's staff can help arrange for North Dakotans visiting Washington, D.C., along with a few tips to help make your experience as positive as possible. Click here to view the 2016 schedule for when the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives are in session. 

Enjoy your time in our nation's capital. 

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Capitol Building

CapitolThe United States Capitol is among the most architecturally impressive and symbolically important buildings in the world. Senator Heitkamp's staff would be happy to give North Dakotans a personally guided tour of the Capitol. You may also schedule your own Capitol tour with the Capitol Visitor's Center.

The White House

WHAt this time, the White House Tour Portal is temporarily deactivated and will be unavailable until the next administration is ready to resume taking public tour requests. The availability of public tours after the Presidential Transition will be determined by the incoming administration.  

                            

FBI Education Center

FBIBuilt in the space previously occupied by the FBI's public tour, the FBI Education Center includes two floors of a variety of exhibits including FBI history, 9/11 terrorist attacks, Training, Counterterrorism, Counterintelligence, and many more. Available for tours Monday through Thursday, reservations must be made at least three weeks prior to your visit. Security information will be required and tours are limited. Tours tend to last 90 minutes to 2 hours.

Bureau of Engraving and Printing

BEPCongressional tours may be arranged Monday through Friday for constituents interested in visiting the center responsible for the design and manufacture of U.S. currency, postage stamps, and Treasury notes. For additional information, visit the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's website

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Additional Washington, D.C. Attractions