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Spotlight on Washington, D.C. Exploring America's Capital

Spotlight on Washington, D.C. Exploring America’s Capital
Walk the path forged by leaders of the free world in America’s spirited capital city. View monuments that commemorate the heroes who have shaped America’s past, including the World War II Monument, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, and the Korean War Memorial. Wander Mt. Vernon’s beautiful plantation grounds and tour the beloved home of George Washington. Uncover Smithsonian treasures as you explore some of its world-renowned museum collections. The epic story of American democracy comes to life in Washington, D.C.

05/16/2025 through 04/19/2026
05/16/2025 through 04/28/2026

Day 1

Washington, D.C., the vibrant capital of the United States, offers a perfect blend of history, politics, and culture that makes it a must-visit destination for travelers. Known for its iconic landmarks, such as the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, and the U.S. Capitol, D.C. offers endless opportunities to explore the country’s history through its architecture and museums. The Smithsonian Institution, comprising 19 museums and galleries, allows visitors to dive into American history, art, and culture at no cost. The National Mall, a sprawling green park, is an essential part of any trip, stretching between the Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial and offering stunning views of these towering monuments.

A visit to Washington, D.C., would be incomplete without exploring its world-class museums. The National Museum of African American History and Culture highlights the rich history and contributions of African Americans, while the National Gallery of Art offers a breathtaking collection of works from Europe and America. For a more contemporary experience, head to the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, which showcases modern and contemporary art through rotating exhibitions.

The city is also known for its beautiful neighborhoods, each with its own unique charm. Georgetown, with its cobblestone streets and historic waterfront, is ideal for shopping, dining, and admiring 18th-century architecture. Capitol Hill, home to the U.S. Congress, also offers delightful cafes and the historic Eastern Market, where you can explore local vendors selling fresh produce, crafts, and antiques.

Fun fact: Washington, D.C., is home to one of the largest cherry blossom festivals in the world. Every spring, the city bursts into bloom as over 3,000 cherry trees, gifted by Japan in 1912, line the Tidal Basin, creating a stunning pink and white landscape that attracts visitors from around the globe. From its historic landmarks to its vibrant neighborhoods and cultural offerings, Washington, D.C. provides a rich and diverse experience for all types of travelers.


Day 2

Washington, D.C., the vibrant capital of the United States, offers a perfect blend of history, politics, and culture that makes it a must-visit destination for travelers. Known for its iconic landmarks, such as the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, and the U.S. Capitol, D.C. offers endless opportunities to explore the country’s history through its architecture and museums. The Smithsonian Institution, comprising 19 museums and galleries, allows visitors to dive into American history, art, and culture at no cost. The National Mall, a sprawling green park, is an essential part of any trip, stretching between the Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial and offering stunning views of these towering monuments.

A visit to Washington, D.C., would be incomplete without exploring its world-class museums. The National Museum of African American History and Culture highlights the rich history and contributions of African Americans, while the National Gallery of Art offers a breathtaking collection of works from Europe and America. For a more contemporary experience, head to the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, which showcases modern and contemporary art through rotating exhibitions.

The city is also known for its beautiful neighborhoods, each with its own unique charm. Georgetown, with its cobblestone streets and historic waterfront, is ideal for shopping, dining, and admiring 18th-century architecture. Capitol Hill, home to the U.S. Congress, also offers delightful cafes and the historic Eastern Market, where you can explore local vendors selling fresh produce, crafts, and antiques.

Fun fact: Washington, D.C., is home to one of the largest cherry blossom festivals in the world. Every spring, the city bursts into bloom as over 3,000 cherry trees, gifted by Japan in 1912, line the Tidal Basin, creating a stunning pink and white landscape that attracts visitors from around the globe. From its historic landmarks to its vibrant neighborhoods and cultural offerings, Washington, D.C. provides a rich and diverse experience for all types of travelers.


Day 3

Washington, D.C., the vibrant capital of the United States, offers a perfect blend of history, politics, and culture that makes it a must-visit destination for travelers. Known for its iconic landmarks, such as the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, and the U.S. Capitol, D.C. offers endless opportunities to explore the country’s history through its architecture and museums. The Smithsonian Institution, comprising 19 museums and galleries, allows visitors to dive into American history, art, and culture at no cost. The National Mall, a sprawling green park, is an essential part of any trip, stretching between the Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial and offering stunning views of these towering monuments.

A visit to Washington, D.C., would be incomplete without exploring its world-class museums. The National Museum of African American History and Culture highlights the rich history and contributions of African Americans, while the National Gallery of Art offers a breathtaking collection of works from Europe and America. For a more contemporary experience, head to the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, which showcases modern and contemporary art through rotating exhibitions.

The city is also known for its beautiful neighborhoods, each with its own unique charm. Georgetown, with its cobblestone streets and historic waterfront, is ideal for shopping, dining, and admiring 18th-century architecture. Capitol Hill, home to the U.S. Congress, also offers delightful cafes and the historic Eastern Market, where you can explore local vendors selling fresh produce, crafts, and antiques.

Fun fact: Washington, D.C., is home to one of the largest cherry blossom festivals in the world. Every spring, the city bursts into bloom as over 3,000 cherry trees, gifted by Japan in 1912, line the Tidal Basin, creating a stunning pink and white landscape that attracts visitors from around the globe. From its historic landmarks to its vibrant neighborhoods and cultural offerings, Washington, D.C. provides a rich and diverse experience for all types of travelers.


Day 4
Day 5

Washington, D.C., the vibrant capital of the United States, offers a perfect blend of history, politics, and culture that makes it a must-visit destination for travelers. Known for its iconic landmarks, such as the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, and the U.S. Capitol, D.C. offers endless opportunities to explore the country’s history through its architecture and museums. The Smithsonian Institution, comprising 19 museums and galleries, allows visitors to dive into American history, art, and culture at no cost. The National Mall, a sprawling green park, is an essential part of any trip, stretching between the Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial and offering stunning views of these towering monuments.

A visit to Washington, D.C., would be incomplete without exploring its world-class museums. The National Museum of African American History and Culture highlights the rich history and contributions of African Americans, while the National Gallery of Art offers a breathtaking collection of works from Europe and America. For a more contemporary experience, head to the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, which showcases modern and contemporary art through rotating exhibitions.

The city is also known for its beautiful neighborhoods, each with its own unique charm. Georgetown, with its cobblestone streets and historic waterfront, is ideal for shopping, dining, and admiring 18th-century architecture. Capitol Hill, home to the U.S. Congress, also offers delightful cafes and the historic Eastern Market, where you can explore local vendors selling fresh produce, crafts, and antiques.

Fun fact: Washington, D.C., is home to one of the largest cherry blossom festivals in the world. Every spring, the city bursts into bloom as over 3,000 cherry trees, gifted by Japan in 1912, line the Tidal Basin, creating a stunning pink and white landscape that attracts visitors from around the globe. From its historic landmarks to its vibrant neighborhoods and cultural offerings, Washington, D.C. provides a rich and diverse experience for all types of travelers.


Day 6

05/22/25 - 05/27/25

Starting At $2,599

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03/26/26 - 03/31/26

Starting At $2,799

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04/02/26 - 04/07/26

Starting At $2,799

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04/08/26 - 04/13/26

Starting At $2,799

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04/15/26 - 04/20/26

Starting At $2,799

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04/16/26 - 04/21/26

Starting At $2,799

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04/23/26 - 04/28/26

Starting At $2,799

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Prices subject to availability and changes without notice. Some restrictions may apply.

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