White House - stop by north front and drive by the south front

Lincoln Memorial - stop and visit and talk about it

Jefferson Memorial - drive by and talk about it

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum - drive by and talk about it

Bureau Of Engraving And Printing - drive by and talk about it

National Museum of American History - drive by and talk about it

The National Archives Museum - drive by and talk about it

Ford’s Theatre - drive by and talk about it

Union Station - drive by and talk about it

Vietnam Veterans Memorial - stop and visit and talk about it

Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History - drive by and talk about it

Tidal Basin - drive around and talk about it

Washington Monument - drive by and view from most of the stops.

National Mall - drive through and talk about it

Smithsonian Institution Building - view and talk about it

National Air and Space Museum - drive by and talk about it

Korean War Veterans Memorial - stop and visit and talk about it

John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts - view it and talk about it

U.S. Capitol - stop by the west front and view other memorials around

Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial - stop and visit and talk about

United States Navy Memorial and Naval Heritage Center - drive by and talk about it

United States Botanic Garden - View at the west front of the capitol

Smithsonian American Art Museum - drive by and talk about it

DAR Museum - view and talk about it

FBI Headquarters - drive by and talk about it

Eisenhower Executive Office Building - view the north and the south side

Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial - stop and visit and talk about it

Senate and House Office Buildings - view and talk about

Organization of American States Headquarters Building - drive by and talk about it

United States Department of the Treasury - drive by and talk about it

American Red Cross Museum - view and talk about it

Freedom Plaza - drive by and talk about it

Ulysses S. Grant Memorial - stop and visit and talk about it

James Garfield sculpture - stop and visit and talk about it

Zero Milestone - drive by it and talk about it

The Ellipse - drive by and talk about it

Eisenhower Executive Office Building - View and talk about

Blair House - View at the White House stop and talk about it

Lafayette Square - View at the north front of the White House stop and talk about

Potomac River - Drive by and talk about it

John Ericsson Memorial - Drive by and talk about it

George Washington Memorial Parkway - View and talk about it

Constitution Gardens - View and talk about it

National World War I Memorial - Drive by south and the north sides of World War One memorial and Pershing park

Arlington Memorial Bridge & Avenue - View and talk about it

Air Force Memorial - View and talk about it

National World War II Memorial - Drive by World War Two memorial and talk about. If you are WWll Veteran and want us to stop at the memorial, please talk to the tour guide and we will stop for you at the memorial for up to 15 minutes.

George Washington’s Mount Vernon - Select Upgrade Option at checkout to extend your Half-Day Guided DC City Tour into a Full-Day City Tour with guided visit to George Washington’s famous home, Mount Vernon.

National World War I Memorial - The National World War I Memorial is a national memorial commemorating the service rendered by members of the United States Armed Forces in World War I. The 2015 National Defense Authorization Act authorized the World War I Centennial Commission to build the memorial in Pershing Park, located at 14th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW in Washington, D.C. The park, which has existed since 1981, also contains the John J. Pershing General of the Armies commemorative work. In January 2016, the design commission selected the submission “The Weight of Sacrifice”, by a team consisting of Joseph Weishaar, Sabin Howard, Phoebe Lickwar, and GWWO Architects, as the winning design,[1] which is expected to be completed by 2024.[2]

Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial - Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial
Located to the south of the National Mall, the national memorial is set in a park-like plaza, with large columns framing a mesh tapestry depicting the site of the Normandy landings, and sculptures and bas-reliefs arrayed in the park. Architect Frank Gehry designed the memorial and Sergey Eylanbekov sculpted the bronze statues of Eisenhower in various settings. The memorial’s tapestry artist was Tomas Osinski, and the inscription artist, Nicholas Waite Benson.
On October 25, 1999, the United States Congress created the Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial Commission, and charged it with creating “…an appropriate permanent memorial to Dwight D. Eisenhower…to perpetuate his memory and his contributions to the United States.” The preliminary design proved controversial. After several years of hearings and several design changes by Gehry, final design approvals were given in 2017, when dignitaries held a groundbreaking ceremony at the four-acre site.