 Breakfast
Capitol Hill Tour
It’s difficult to say what will fascinate you more about Capitol Hill, its stunning architectural design or its energy. After all, there’s a lot going on here on any given day. There are several hundred tile designs as just part of the beautiful detail in its interior, and older chambers are packed with history.
Meet Your Congressman This exciting experience is one we set up for each of our D.C. tours. A face-to-face meeting with your own member of congress makes this Capitol experience even more thrilling and helps government truly come alive.
Supreme Court Tour
The Supreme Court is the highest court in the land. Visitors can watch an oral argument when the court is in session or enjoy regularly-scheduled lectures when the court is not in session.
National Archives
The National Archives is home to the original Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and Bill of Rights, as well as other historical American documents and records.
Museum of American History
Also known as "America's Attic," the Museum of American History houses such treasures as the First Ladies' inaugural gowns, Dorothy's Ruby Red Slippers, and the flag that inspired "The Star-Spangled Banner." In the museum's Hands-on History Room, young visitors can explore American history with more than 30 special activities, such as operating a cotton gin and sending a message. In the Hands-on Science Room, kids can explore the scientific and social issues addressed in the museum. A new transportation exhibition (and the largest exhibition to open in the museum), America on the Move, explores the world of transportation, including real artifacts from historic Route 66.
Air and Space Museum
The Air and Space Museum is home to a world-renowned collection of flying machines from the Wright Brothers' Kitty Hawk Flyer to the Apollo 11 Command Module. Kids can see a moon rock, Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis and a variety of special films. The museum's IMAX theatre provides large-format and 3-D glimpses of space and beyond. To see the museum's larger artifacts, including the Enola Gay and the Space Shuttle Enterprise, head to the new Stephen Udvar-Hazy Center of the NASM, located near Dulles Airport |