Presidential Paths: Lincoln & Obama

From Illinois to the White House, Abraham Lincoln and Barack Obama both shaped U.S. history, some 150 years apart, as presidents. Follow in the footsteps of these remarkable men and see how Illinois influenced their paths to the nation’s highest office by exploring historic homes, landmarks, and presidential libraries and museums.
Ohio’s 250th Celebration

An Ohio 250 Celebration of America. It’s a Red, White and Blue event featuring Patriotic Sites, events and music. This trip highlights Ohio and Ohioans’ unique contribution to the United States for over 250 years.
The Yorktown Victory Parade

In October, join us as The Revolution ends and we celebrate America’s Victory at Yorktown. From Bleacher seats along the Parade Route you see the Continental Army, Fife and Drum Bands, celebrities such as the Marquis de Lafayette and Gen. George Washington. And again as this tour’s history lesson concludes we enjoy a Rock n’ Roll Gala Dinner Party hosted by Gen Washington himself.
Special Edition Tattoo 250

Join us in April of 2026 as we begin the celebration of America’s 250th Anniversary in Virginia. In the springtime we feature the Virginia International Tattoo and explore Britain’s Colonial Settlements in Jamestown and Williamsburg, learn about Pre-Revolutionary America and our discontent with British Rule. Then as that chapter ends we celebrate with music from the British Invasion of the 1960’s.
Give Me Liberty

Four of our first five Presidents were Virginians. Two fought in the Revolution, one wrote the Declaration and one wrote the Constitution. Come see their homes, discover the legacies. From Patrick Henry’s “Give Me Liberty” speech and to the final battle at Yorktown, you’ll hear how it all happened.
Revolution 250: Saratoga & Ticonderoga
Celebrate The Revolution’s 250 Anniversary! Visit Saratoga National Historical Park where Benedict Arnold became a hero – then a traitor. Walk with re-enactors at Fort Ticonderoga, from here in 1776 George Washington had cannons moved 200 miles, in the dead of winter, to a hill top above Boston. When Gen Thomas Gage woke the morning of March 4, and saw artillery suddenly aimed at the British fleet, he immediately abandoned City, which they had held since Lexington & Concord.
Chasing the Redcoats

Listen as American Patriots rail against the tyranny of King George. Come see the places where they argued loudest for Freedom. Walk in their footsteps, hear their words, dine in their taverns – It’s a frolicking great adventure in American History. In these seven days your group tour will touch on a myriad of historical topics, from Colonial unrest at the Boston Tea Party Ship in 1773, to the final conflict at Yorktown in 1781. You will have heard the words of Patriots and shared a mug of ale, and perhaps you will gain a new appreciation of the hardships endured in our pursuit of liberty.
America’s Civil Rights Tour

From Atlanta’s MLK, Jr National Historic District to The Legacy Museum in Montgomery this tour shines a light on the Civil Rights Movement. You will walk across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, stop at the National Voting Rights Museum and in Birmingham visit the 16th Street Baptist Church. Come tour the Old South where changes were difficult but were accomplished.
When the Witches Were in Salem

Could you have survived in the 17th Century? Come discover a community defined by a single summer filled with suspicion and while touring discover that Salem’s history is so much more.
Philadelphia’s Independence Hall

Philadelphia is notable for its rich history, on display at the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall (where the Declaration of Independence and Constitution were signed) and other American Revolutionary sites. Also iconic are the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, immortalized by Sylvester Stallone’s triumphant run in the film “Rocky.”

