Arlington National Cemetery

Thousands of white headstones mark the most recognized burial ground in the U.S. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is also located here.

Capitol

One of the most recognizable buildings in the world, millions visit each year to admire its artwork, statues, architecture and distinctive dome.

George Washington’s Mount Vernon

The mansion, museum, gardens and 500-acre estate (including a slave memorial) shines a light on the first president and on life during the colonial era.

Jefferson Memorial

Modeled after the Roman Pantheon, this architectural wonder includes excerpts from Jefferson’s letters and speeches on its walls.

Library of Congress

The world’s largest library houses the rough draft of the Declaration of Independence, an original Gutenberg Bible, and papers from the past three centuries.

Lincoln Memorial

The beloved memorial stands overlooking the Reflecting Pool. Here, Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his “I Have a Dream” speech.

Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial

This commanding 30-foot granite statue celebrates the achievements of the Civil Rights Movement and is inscripted with quotes from MLK’s moving speeches.

National Cathedral

Since its construction began in 1907, the gothic-style cathedral has hosted national prayer services and funerals for Presidents Eisenhower, Reagan and Ford.

National Mall & Reflecting Pool

The span between the Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial is an open green space lined with 200-year-old American elms, museums, memorials and the Reflecting Pool.

White House

This icon represents much more than the living quarters and workplace of the president. A guided tour includes the house’s history, furnishings, and artwork.

Museum of the Bible

Just blocks from the National Mall, this immersive museum invites guests to explore the history, narrative and impact of the Bible through exhibits, artifacts, and cutting-edge technology.