District of Columbia
The District of Columbia, often simply referred to as Washington, D.C., is not a province but rather a federal district.
The District of Columbia, often simply referred to as Washington, D.C., is not a province but rather a federal district.
The National Mall in Washington, D.C. is a vibrant area filled with iconic landmarks, museums, memorials, and cultural institutions.
A tribute to President Abraham Lincoln, known for its grand statue and inscriptions of his famous speeches
The towering obelisk honoring George Washington, which offers panoramic views from the top (requires timed
Features a statue of Dr. King and inscriptions of his notable quotes
Depicts soldiers in action, honoring those who served in the Korean War
A neoclassical memorial dedicated to the third U.S. President, Thomas Jefferson
Chronicles American history through various artifacts, including the Star-Spangled Banner
Home to the Hope Diamond and extensive exhibits on human history, geology, and natural wonders
Chronicles the African American experience from slavery to modern times
Features a wide range of artworks from different periods, including works by Leonardo da Vinci and Vincent van
The information hub for all Smithsonian museums, with exhibits and a visitor center
While touring The White House, visitors can immerse themselves in American history, architecture, and the office of the presidency.
Experience the historic rooms and halls of The White House on a guided tour led by knowledgeable docents
Marvel at the grandeur of the State Rooms, including the East Room, Blue Room, and State Dining Room, where
Stroll through the picturesque gardens surrounding The White House, including the Rose Garden, Jacqueline
Learn about the history and traditions of the presidency through interactive exhibits and displays, showcasing
Attend special events and ceremonies held at The White House, such as the Easter Egg Roll, Fourth of July