• White House - Visit the North Side of the White House and St. John’s Church, where presidents attend mass before their inauguration. This iconic symbol of American history and politics serves as the residence and office of the President of the United States. Duration: 15 minutes.
• U.S. Capitol - View the U.S. Capitol, the site of the presidential inauguration and Inaugural Address. Duration: 15 minutes. • Admission Ticket Not Included.
• National Mall - For over 200 years, the National Mall has represented the nation’s democratic ideals, inspiring the world. This expansive green space stretches from the U.S. Capitol to the Potomac River, serving as a premier civic and symbolic area.
• Jefferson Memorial - A 19-foot bronze statue of one of the most revered founding fathers stands beneath a columned rotunda, reminiscent of the Roman Pantheon.
• Tidal Basin - Covering about 107 acres and approximately 10 feet deep, the Tidal Basin was constructed to utilize the Potomac River’s tides to clear silt and sediment from the Washington Channel.
• St. John’s Church - Stop by St. John’s Church, located across from the White House, where presidents attend their pre-inaugural prayer service. Admission Ticket Free.
• The National Archives Museum - Reservations are suggested but not mandatory for group visits. Up to six tickets can be reserved per booking. Larger groups may make multiple reservations for the same time and date, subject to availability. Timed-entry tickets are available 90 days in advance. A nonrefundable $1.00 convenience fee applies per advanced ticket. Changes to time and date are allowed without extra charge. Ticket fees are nonrefundable upon cancellation. Same-day reservations are accepted.
• FBI Headquarters - Located between 9th and 10th Streets in northwest Washington, D.C., the closest Metro stops are Federal Triangle on the Orange/Blue lines, Gallery Place/Chinatown and Metro Center on the Red line, and Archives/Navy Memorial on the Yellow and Green lines. The headquarters directs, organizes, and coordinates FBI activities globally, setting priorities and policies, centralizing coordination, leading anti-terrorism efforts, providing support to field divisions and overseas offices, and directing major cases during national crises.
• Peace Monument - The white marble Peace Monument, erected in 1877-1878, commemorates naval deaths during the Civil War. Located on the U.S. Capitol Grounds, it features classical female figures representing Grief, History, and Victory, along with infant figures of Mars and Neptune. The monument is adorned with wreaths, ribbons, and scallop shells.
• Freedom Plaza - Situated along Pennsylvania Avenue, Freedom Plaza is a direct line between the White House and the U.S. Capitol Building. The plaza’s stone pavers depict a map of Washington, D.C., based on Pierre Charles L’Enfant’s city plan. The plaza includes a raised terrace with a pool, a shaded sitting area, and a statue of General Pulaski, along with historic inscriptions and seasonal plantings.
• United States Botanic Garden - As a living museum, the U.S. Botanic Garden offers ever-changing exhibits and displays. Visitors can take a virtual tour to preview the Conservatory, outdoor gardens, and Bartholdi Fountain and Gardens, though each visit offers a unique experience.
• Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial - This presidential memorial in Washington D.C. honors Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the 32nd president, and the era he represents. It is one of two memorials in Washington dedicated to Roosevelt.
• James A. Garfield Monument - The bronze monument to President James A. Garfield, created by John Quincy Adams Ward and unveiled in 1887, stands at First Street, S.W., and Maryland Avenue. Commissioned by the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, the monument was funded by donations, including those from The Garfield Monument Fair.
• Capitol Reflecting Pool - Situated between the Botanic Garden and the U.S. Capitol, the Capitol Reflecting Pool was part of Pierre L’Enfant’s original city plan. Although the plan was simplified, the pool retains some original features. The Washington Canal, built in 1815, did not include L’Enfant’s basins or cascades and was later converted into a sewer.
• Lincoln Memorial - The Lincoln Memorial, a neoclassical temple honoring the 16th president, Abraham Lincoln, is located at the western end of the National Mall. Designed by Henry Bacon, with a marble statue by Daniel Chester French and murals by Jules Guerin, it has been a major tourist attraction and a symbolic center for civil rights since its dedication in 1922.

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Licensed English Driver Guide

• Personal Expenses

Embark on a journey tracing the paths of numerous US presidents with this Washington DC tour. In this 1.5-2 hour adventure, explore key sites involved in the Presidential Inauguration, including the parade route along Pennsylvania Avenue and St. John’s Church, known for hosting pre-Inaugural prayer services for presidents. Visit the White House and view the venue for the Inaugural Ball hosted by the president and the first spouse. Continue past landmarks like the Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials while your guide shares fascinating historical stories about past inaugurations. Pause outside the US Capitol building, where the new president is sworn in. Enhance your knowledge of the Presidential Inaugural process with this exclusive tour available from November to January.

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