One of the most recognizable buildings in the world, the United States Capitol is not only a working office building, but an unmistakable symbol of democracy. Millions visit each year to admire its artwork, statues, architecture and distinctive dome.
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Lead a faith-focused tour of America’s Capital
Give your group an unprecedented spiritual experience… closer to home
Most tours require long flights or expensive international travel. But your group can explore the beauty of our nation’s capital and biblical truth at the heart of the American way of life without crossing an ocean.

Sample Tour Itineraries
4 Day Tour Itinerary
Museum of the Bible Exclusive
Lead a high-impact day in the exciting new Museum of the Bible, and a night tour of D.C.—including stops at floodlit monuments which look even more beautiful by moonlight. This tour showcases the top government buildings and monuments, with a lens on discovering the sacred along the way.
5 Day Tour Itinerary
The Best of Washington D.C.
Explore even more of Washington D.C. with this comprehensive tour. Along with full-day access to the Museum of the Bible, it includes the Houses of Government and Historical Documents featured in our 4-day tour. An ideal way to get to know our capital city and the beliefs that inspired America’s founders.
7 Day Tour Itinerary
The Complete Washington D.C. Tour – Including Mount Vernon
This highlight-filled week makes the most of not only the nation’s capital city, but the surrounding countryside. Identical to the 5-day “Complete Washington, D.C.” Tour, this deluxe option adds an excursion to the estate home of America’s first president.
Choose and customize an experience that’s uniquely your own
Add any of these unforgettable sites to your customized tour of Washington, DC:
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Capitol
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Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial
This commanding, 30-foot granite statue celebrates the achievements of the Civil Rights Movement. The first memorial in proximity to the National Mall to honor an African-American, its inscription wall displays many quotes from Reverend King’s moving sermons and speeches.
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Lincoln Memorial
The beloved Lincoln Memorial stands at the west end of the National Mall, overlooking the Reflecting Pool. Here, Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his “I Have a Dream Speech.” Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address and Second Inaugural Address are inscribed on the monument walls.
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Jefferson Memorial
Modeled after the Roman Pantheon and overlooking the Potomac River’s tidal basin, this architectural wonder includes excerpts from Jefferson’s letters and speeches on its walls; notably, “God who gave us life gave us liberty.”
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National Cathedral
George Washington himself conceived of the National Cathedral in 1791, dreaming of “a great church for national purposes.” Since its construction began in 1907, the gothic-style cathedral has hosted national prayer services and state funerals for presidents Eisenhower, Reagan and Ford.
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National Mall & Reflecting Pool
The two-mile span between the U.S. Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial is a vast, open green space lined with 200-year-old American elms. More than 24 million visitors come to the National Mall every year, enjoying its museums, memorials and iconic Reflecting Pool at the west end.
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Smithsonian Institution
This world-famous collection of museums and galleries lines the National Mall and expands throughout Washington to include the National Zoo. It houses more than 140 million objects, from natural artifacts to the moon specimens and aircraft at the Air and Space Museum.
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George Washington’s Mount Vernon
The former plantation home of America’s first president, Mount Vernon’s mansion, museum, gardens and 500-acre estate (including a slave memorial)—tell the dramatic, inspiring story of the Father of Our Country and shine a light on life during the colonial era.
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Vietnam War & WWII Memorials
A place of pilgrimage and healing, and one of the most emotionally stirring sites in Washington, “The Wall” honors Armed Forces who died in Vietnam. And at the east end of the Reflecting Pool, the WWII memorial recognizes some 400,000 men who made the ultimate sacrifice.
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Arlington National Cemetery
With more than 285,000 honored dead, including assassinated President John F. Kennedy, the thousands of white headstones at Arlington National Cemetery mark the most recognized burial ground in the U.S. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is also located here.
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White House Visitor Center
The center’s exhibit areas feature approximately 100 historical artifacts, interpretive panels, archival photos and videos and multimedia elements for visitors of all ages. Visitors can explore an interactive touchscreen tour of the White House, view over 90 artifacts from the White House collection, and view the 14 minute film, “White House: Reflections From Within.”