- Over 2 hours of historic information offered by an experienced guide.
- Tea and coffee
*The tour takes place on the final Sunday of every month at 2pm. To a visitor’s eye today, Georgetown might seem just another affluent neighborhood in the ever-gentrifying Washington, DC. Nonetheless, this attractive district has a rich and varied history. It originated as a bustling port for tobacco exports, was home to a vigorous slave trade, and at one point, African Americans made up 30% of its population. African American slaves and free people’s descendants have resided in Georgetown for many generations, but their role in its history is often overlooked. This tour uncovers the tales of the African American residents who have significantly influenced one of DC’s most historical neighborhoods.
The journey commences at 3206 O Street NW DC and concludes at the Mt. Zion Cemetery, located at 2501 Mill Rd. NW. Midway, there will be a stop at the Thomas Sweet Shop for a restroom break and refreshments.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.