• Jefferson Memorial - After viewing the memorial from afar, sightseers are invited to see the memorial themselves, up close.
• White House - Guests will be able to see the White House, either from afar, up close, or both.
• United States Department of the Treasury - We view the treasury building from outside, including the statue of Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of Treasury.
• Washington Monument - Talk about the building and history of the Washington Monument.
• Vietnam Women’s Memorial - Sightseers can view this memorial from afar or get closer.
• Bureau of Engraving and Printing - Talk about the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
• The Pentagon - Viewing the building from afar.
• National Museum of African American History and Culture - Talk about the building and exhibits in the National Museum of African American History and Culture
• U.S. Department of Commerce - Talk about the building and function of the Department of Commerce
• The Three Servicemen Statue - After viewing the memorial from afar, sightseers are invited to see the memorial themselves, up close.
• Arlington House - The Robert E. Lee Memorial - Viewing the building from afar.
• William Tecumseh Sherman Monument - View and hear a bit about William Tecumseh Sherman.
• George Mason Memorial - Viewing the memorial from afar and discussion of George Mason, “The Forgotten Founder”
• InterContinental the Willard Washington D.C., an IHG Hotel - Talk about the oldest hotel in Washington DC.
• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum - Point out the Holocaust Memorial Museum.
• Smithsonian Castle - Talk about the Smithsonian Castle
• 56 Signers of the Declaration of Independence Memorial - After viewing the memorial from afar, sightseers are invited to see the memorial themselves, up close.
• Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial - After viewing the memorial from afar, sightseers are invited to see the memorial themselves, up close.
• Air Force Memorial - Viewing of the memorial from afar.
• Korean War Veterans Memorial - After viewing the memorial from afar, sightseers are invited to see the memorial themselves, up close.
• Lincoln Memorial - After viewing the memorial from afar, sightseers are invited to see the memorial themselves, up close.
• Vietnam Veterans Memorial - After viewing the memorial from afar, sightseers are invited to see the memorial themselves, up close.
• D.C. War Memorial - Viewing of the memorial from afar.
• Albert Einstein Memorial - You can climb on this statue, and the lore is that if you touch his nose, you get smarter
• Tidal Basin - Narration regarding the history and status of the Tidal Basin
• Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial - Viewing the building from afar.
• Organization of American States - Viewing of the building from afar.
• National World War II Memorial - After viewing the memorial from afar, sightseers are invited to see the memorial themselves, up close.
• John Paul Jones Memorial - Viewing this memorial from afar.
• Lockkeeper’s House - The oldest house on The National Mall.
• White House - This is a possible second viewing of the White House, from the South side
• 604 H St NW - Presidential Parade Route
• Old Post Office Pavilion - Headquarters for postal operations, with a statue of Benjamin Franklin out front; currently the Trump International Hotel
• The National Archives Museum - Historic building that holds the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, the Emancipation Proclamation, the Louisiana Purchase and one copy of the Magna Carta.
• FBI Headquarters - Headquarters for the Federal Bureau of Investigation
• United States Navy Memorial and Naval Heritage Center - The United States Navy Memorial’s mission is to Honor, Recognize, and Celebrate the men and women of the Sea Services, past, present, and future; and Inform the public about their service.
• Newseum - The Newseum is a dynamic, engaging and interactive museum of news that allows visitors to experience the stories of yesterday and today through the eyes of the media while celebrating the freedoms guaranteed to all Americans by the First Amendment.
• George Gordon Meade Memorial - Memorial honoring George Meade, a career military officer from Pennsylvania who is best known for defeating General Robert E. Lee at the Battle of Gettysburg.
• National Gallery of Art - National art museum in Washington, DC.
• Peace Monument - The Peace Monument, also known as the Naval Monument or Civil War Sailors Monument, stands on the grounds of the United States Capitol in Peace Circle
• U.S. Capitol - The home of the United States Congress and the seat of the legislative branch of the U.S. federal government. Tour passes through the West Side.
• Ulysses S. Grant Memorial - Grant’s statue rests on a pedestal decorated with bronze reliefs of the infantry; flanking pedestals hold statues of protective lions and bronze representations of the Union cavalry and artillery. The Grant and Lincoln memorials define the eastern and western ends, respectively, of the National Mall.
• James A. Garfield Monument - Sculptural monument to President James A. Garfield.
• United States Botanic Garden - View the United States Botanic Garden on the grounds of the United States Capitol.
• National Museum of the American Indian - View museum as we pass.
• Hirshorn Museum of Art - View museum as we pass. Brief description.
• Smithsonian Arts + Industries Building - View museum as we pass. Brief description given.
• National Museum of American History - View museum as we pass. Brief description given.
• United States Department of Agriculture - View museum as we pass. Brief description given.

• Experienced guide

Explore the Monuments and Memorials of Washington DC, along with the White House and the Capitol, at your leisure, sans the hassle of congested buses or strenuous walking. Regardless of weather conditions - be it rain, snow, or sun, you’ll be sheltered. We welcome kids and pets too! This tour is the ultimate choice for those with mobility issues.

Our Monuments and Memorials tour tops the popularity charts. We’ve conducted this tour in over 100 unique ways, tailoring it to our guests’ preferences. This all-encompassing tour of the National Mall on a tricycle includes the Washington Monument, Jefferson Memorial, FDR Memorial, MLK Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, Korean, Vietnam and WWII War Memorials, and the White House, among other memorials.

We also offer night tours that showcase the breathtakingly illuminated sights. The must-sees at night include The White House, World War II Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Roosevelt Memorial and the Capitol.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.