Engage with hands-on exhibits and powerful stories that make the U.S. Constitution accessible, relevant, and exciting for students.

Tour the U.S. Capitol to see where Congress meets, laws are made, and history unfolds—an unforgettable experience that brings American government and civic life to life for students and families.

Explore the iconic home and workplace of every U.S. president since John Adams. A White House visit gives students and families a firsthand look at American leadership, history, and civic tradition.

Explore America’s highest court and learn how landmark decisions shape law, rights, and democracy for all citizens.

Trace the journeys of freedom-seekers through Underground Railroad sites—homes, churches, and landmarks where courageous individuals resisted slavery and reshaped the meaning of American liberty.

Discover the stories of over 200,000 African American soldiers who fought in the Civil War for freedom and citizenship.

Tour the home of abolitionist Frederick Douglass and discover his legacy of justice, advocacy, and Black leadership.

Stand at the iconic monument honoring Abraham Lincoln’s leadership during the Civil War and his enduring legacy of unity and freedom.

Explore FDR’s leadership through the Great Depression and WWII, highlighting bold policies that shaped modern American government.

Honor Eleanor’s enduring legacy as First Lady, diplomat, and human rights champion who redefined civic leadership and advocacy.

Explore the richness, resilience, and impact of African American life, history, and culture—from slavery and segregation to the civil rights era and today. Exhibits are organized by floor, allowing families to tailor their visit to age and sensitivity. Some content addresses historical trauma and injustice.

A powerful tribute to the lives lost and the lessons of the Holocaust. Exhibits explore antisemitism, genocide, and resistance. The “Daniel’s Story” exhibit offers a sensitive, age-appropriate introduction for younger students. Due to the emotional content, families and educators are encouraged to preview exhibits before visiting.

This outdoor memorial honors over 120,000 Japanese Americans incarcerated during WWII and recognizes their loyalty and sacrifice—including those who served in the U.S. military. A meaningful site for exploring civil liberties, wartime injustice, and resilience.

Located at the historic headquarters of the National Woman’s Party, this museum tells the story of the fight for women’s voting rights and gender equality. Students learn about key suffragists, protest strategies, and the legacy of the 19th Amendment. Some exhibits reflect the challenges and exclusions faced within the broader movement.

This powerful memorial honors Dr. King’s enduring legacy in the struggle for civil rights, justice, and equality. Visitors reflect on engraved quotes from his speeches and writings that continue to inspire peaceful action and social change.