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Monumentalna wycieczka rowerem elektrycznym

Przegląd
See All of The Mall! Our Monumental Electric Bike Tour route covers the whole National Mall from The Capitol Building to the Lincoln Memorial and all the way around the Tidal Basin. E-bikes are the hot new trend in cycling. Come on tour to see what the hype is all about while learning about the monuments and memorials in "America's Front Yard".
Miasto: Waszyngton
Tue 10 Jun
i
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Zaczynać od $89.00
Tue 10 Jun
Zaczynać od $89.00
Zarezerwuj
co jest zawarte
Korzystanie z roweru elektrycznego
Profesjonalny przewodnik
Używanie kasku
Use of electric bicycle
Professional guide
Use of helmet (Mandatory)
Use of electric bicycle
Dodatkowe informacje
  • Service animals allowed
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Minimum age is 16 years; this is DC law and we will check IDs if questionable. If any member of your party is not 16, their tour seat will be forfeited and they will not receive a refund as we have held a spot for them.
  • Tours begin on time, your tour check-in time is important. You must check-in 15 minutes prior to tour departure time. We can not guarantee we can accommodate late customers.
  • Tour may be canceled if the weather makes for dangerous riding conditions
  • Please note that due to security at our location, we are unable to hold luggage while you are on tour.
  • Trailers and tag-a-longs cannot be attached to eBikes for safety
Czego oczekiwać
1
Waszyngton
Przyjedź 15 minut przed wycieczką, aby się zameldować i założyć rower. Spotkasz się ze swoją grupą, a przewodnik zapisze informacje dotyczące bezpieczeństwa, wyjaśni, jak korzystać z e-roweru i poinformuje Cię, czego możesz doświadczyć podczas wycieczki e-rowerem. Spotkaj się pod adresem 998 Maine Avenue, Washington DC, 20024. Jesteśmy na rogu Maine Avenue i Blair Alley SW
2
Budynek Instytutu Smithsona
Twój przewodnik wskaże oryginalny budynek Smithsonian, znany jako „Zamek”, gdy rozpoczniesz jazdę.
3
Muzeum Hirshhorna i Ogród Rzeźby
Przejedź obok wyjątkowego okrągłego muzeum, w którym znajduje się sztuka współczesna.
4
Narodowe Muzeum Lotnictwa i Kosmosu
Przejedziesz obok drugiego najczęściej odwiedzanego muzeum na świecie.
5
Pomnik Ulyssesa S. Granta
Przejedź obok Grant Memorial w drodze do Kapitolu.
6
Kapitol Stanów Zjednoczonych
Zatrzymasz się zarówno po wschodniej, jak i zachodniej stronie budynku Kapitolu i dowiesz się trochę o projekcie i historii miejsca, w którym zbierają się Izba Reprezentantów i Senat. (UWAGA: nie wchodzimy do Kapitolu)
7
Sąd Najwyższy
Z zachodniej strony Kapitolu zobaczysz Sąd Najwyższy.
8
Biblioteka Kongresu
Biblioteka Kongresu znajduje się tuż za Kapitolem. Zalecamy zatrzymanie się podczas wizyty w DC!
9
Muzeum Archiwum Narodowego
Czy wiesz, że Archiwum jest domem dla najsłynniejszych dokumentów Stanów Zjednoczonych i zawiera każdy list napisany przez dzieci do naszych prezydentów? Niektóre z nich są całkiem zabawne! (UWAGA: nie wejdziemy do Archiwum)
10
Plac Wolności
Przejedź obok Placu Wolności w drodze do Białego Domu.
11
biały Dom
Zatrzymaj się wzdłuż elipsy i zobacz Biały Dom od strony południowej. Dowiedz się trochę o konstrukcji i ciekawych dodatkach, które różni prezesi wprowadzili podczas swoich warunków świadczenia usług. (UWAGA: nie wejdziemy do Białego Domu)
12
Pomnik Waszyngtona
Czy zauważyłeś, że Pomnik ma dwa różne kolory? Twój przewodnik opowie Ci, dlaczego, a także inne interesujące fakty dotyczące wzniesienia tego wspaniałego pomnika.
13
Narodowy pomnik II wojny światowej
Dowiesz się o znaczeniu projektu, zanim będziesz miał okazję wejść i doświadczyć emocji tego pomnika poświęconego w 2004 roku.
14
Ogrody Konstytucji
Przejedź przez ogrody Konstytucji w drodze do pomnika Wietnamu.
15
Pomnik Wietnamskich Kobiet
Twój przewodnik opowie Ci o pomniku poświęconym kobietom, które służyły w wojnie w Wietnamie.
16
Pomnik Weteranów Wietnamu
Zatrzymaj się przed Murem i wysłuchaj historii stojącej za projektem i projektantem, zanim będziesz miał okazję przejść przez pomnik.
17
upamiętnienie Lincolna
Ludzie mówią, że żadna wizyta w Waszyngtonie nie jest kompletna bez wizyty w pomniku Lincolna. Twój przewodnik opowie Ci o projekcie, zanim poświęcisz kilka minut na wejście po schodach i podziwianie rozległych widoków z góry.
18
Pomnik Weteranów Wojny Koreańskiej
Jeśli odwiedzasz na własną rękę, możesz przegapić ukryte znaczenie wbudowane w ten pomnik poświęcony „Zapomnianej wojnie”.
19
Pomnik Martina Luthera Kinga Jr
Zatrzymaj się na zewnątrz i posłuchaj o najnowszym pomniku DC, zanim przejdziesz przez Górę Rozpaczy, aby zobaczyć Kamień Nadziei.
20
Basen pływowy
Jedź wzdłuż basenu pływowego w drodze do pomnika FDR.
21
Memoriał Franklina Delano Roosevelta
Zeskocz z roweru i przejdź przez cztery „pokoje”, z których każdy reprezentuje okres pełnienia przez FDR funkcji prezydenta. Nie zapomnij pocierać uszu Fali na szczęście!
22
Pomnik Jeffersona
Zobacz rozległe widoki na basen pływowy i dowiedz się, dlaczego Jefferson obserwuje Biały Dom, zanim wejdzie po schodach, aby zajrzeć do wnętrza pomnika.
23
Waszyngton
Poznaj historię i rób zdjęcia!
24
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
Ride past the Grant Memorial on the way to the Capitol Building.
25
U.S. Capitol
You'll stop at both the east and west side of the Capitol Building and learn a bit about the design and history of where the House and Senate convene. (NOTE: we do not go IN the Capitol)
26
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress sits just behind the Capitol Building. We recommend stopping in during your visit to DC!
27
The National Archives Museum
In addition to being the home of the most famous documents of the United States, did you know the Archives is home of every letter written by children to our Presidents? Some of them are quite amusing! (NOTE: we will not go into The Archives)
28
Freedom Plaza
Ride past Freedom Plaza on the way to the White House.
29
White House
Stop along the Ellipse and see the White House from the south side. Learn a bit about the construction and interesting additions that various presidents have made during their terms of service. (NOTE: We will not go into The White House)
30
Washington Monument
Did you notice that the Monument is two different colors? Your guide will tell you why as well as other interesting facts about the erection of this grand monument.
31
National World War II Memorial
You'll learn about the significance of the design before having a chance to walk in and experience the emotion of this memorial dedicated in 2004.
32
Vietnam Women's Memorial
Your guide will tell you about the memorial dedicated to the women who served in the Vietnam War.
33
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Stop outside the Wall and hear the story behind the design and the designer before having the chance to walk through the memorial.
34
Korean War Veterans Memorial
If you visit on your own, you may miss the hidden significance built into this memorial dedicated to the "Forgotten War".
35
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
Stop outside and hear about DC's newest memorial before walking through the Mountain of Despair to view the Stone of Hope.
36
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Hop off your bike and walk through the four "rooms", each of which represents a term of FDR's service as President. Don't forget to rub Fala's ears for luck!
37
Jefferson Memorial
See the sweeping views of the Tidal Basin and learn why Jefferson keeps an eye on The White House before climbing the steps to see inside the monument.
38
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
Ride past the Grant Memorial on the way to the Capitol Building.
39
U.S. Capitol
You'll stop at both the east and west side of the Capitol Building and learn a bit about the design and history of where the House and Senate convene. (NOTE: we do not go IN the Capitol)
40
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress sits just behind the Capitol Building. We recommend stopping in during your visit to DC!
41
The National Archives Museum
In addition to being the home of the most famous documents of the United States, did you know the Archives is home of every letter written by children to our Presidents? Some of them are quite amusing! (NOTE: we will not go into The Archives)
42
Freedom Plaza
Ride past Freedom Plaza on the way to the White House.
43
White House
Stop along the Ellipse and see the White House from the south side. Learn a bit about the construction and interesting additions that various presidents have made during their terms of service. (NOTE: We will not go into The White House)
44
Washington Monument
Did you notice that the Monument is two different colors? Your guide will tell you why as well as other interesting facts about the erection of this grand monument.
45
National World War II Memorial
You'll learn about the significance of the design before having a chance to walk in and experience the emotion of this memorial dedicated in 2004.
46
Vietnam Women's Memorial
Your guide will tell you about the memorial dedicated to the women who served in the Vietnam War.
47
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Stop outside the Wall and hear the story behind the design and the designer before having the chance to walk through the memorial.
48
Korean War Veterans Memorial
If you visit on your own, you may miss the hidden significance built into this memorial dedicated to the "Forgotten War".
49
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
Stop outside and hear about DC's newest memorial before walking through the Mountain of Despair to view the Stone of Hope.
50
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Hop off your bike and walk through the four "rooms", each of which represents a term of FDR's service as President. Don't forget to rub Fala's ears for luck!
51
Jefferson Memorial
See the sweeping views of the Tidal Basin and learn why Jefferson keeps an eye on The White House before climbing the steps to see inside the monument.
52
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
Ride past the Grant Memorial on the way to the Capitol Building.
53
U.S. Capitol
You'll stop at both the east and west side of the Capitol Building and learn a bit about the design and history of where the House and Senate convene. (NOTE: we do not go IN the Capitol)
54
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress sits just behind the Capitol Building. We recommend stopping in during your visit to DC!
55
The National Archives Museum
In addition to being the home of the most famous documents of the United States, did you know the Archives is home of every letter written by children to our Presidents? Some of them are quite amusing! (NOTE: we will not go into The Archives)
56
Freedom Plaza
Ride past Freedom Plaza on the way to the White House.
57
White House
Stop along the Ellipse and see the White House from the south side. Learn a bit about the construction and interesting additions that various presidents have made during their terms of service. (NOTE: We will not go into The White House)
58
Washington Monument
Did you notice that the Monument is two different colors? Your guide will tell you why as well as other interesting facts about the erection of this grand monument.
59
National World War II Memorial
You'll learn about the significance of the design before having a chance to walk in and experience the emotion of this memorial dedicated in 2004.
60
Vietnam Women's Memorial
Your guide will tell you about the memorial dedicated to the women who served in the Vietnam War.
61
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Stop outside the Wall and hear the story behind the design and the designer before having the chance to walk through the memorial.
62
Korean War Veterans Memorial
If you visit on your own, you may miss the hidden significance built into this memorial dedicated to the "Forgotten War".
63
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
Stop outside and hear about DC's newest memorial before walking through the Mountain of Despair to view the Stone of Hope.
64
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Hop off your bike and walk through the four "rooms", each of which represents a term of FDR's service as President. Don't forget to rub Fala's ears for luck!
65
Jefferson Memorial
See the sweeping views of the Tidal Basin and learn why Jefferson keeps an eye on The White House before climbing the steps to see inside the monument.
66
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
Ride past the Grant Memorial on the way to the Capitol Building.
67
U.S. Capitol
You'll stop at both the east and west side of the Capitol Building and learn a bit about the design and history of where the House and Senate convene. (NOTE: we do not go IN the Capitol)
68
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress sits just behind the Capitol Building. We recommend stopping in during your visit to DC!
69
The National Archives Museum
In addition to being the home of the most famous documents of the United States, did you know the Archives is home of every letter written by children to our Presidents? Some of them are quite amusing! (NOTE: we will not go into The Archives)
70
Freedom Plaza
Ride past Freedom Plaza on the way to the White House.
71
White House
Stop along the Ellipse and see the White House from the south side. Learn a bit about the construction and interesting additions that various presidents have made during their terms of service. (NOTE: We will not go into The White House)
72
Washington Monument
Did you notice that the Monument is two different colors? Your guide will tell you why as well as other interesting facts about the erection of this grand monument.
73
National World War II Memorial
You'll learn about the significance of the design before having a chance to walk in and experience the emotion of this memorial dedicated in 2004.
74
Vietnam Women's Memorial
Your guide will tell you about the memorial dedicated to the women who served in the Vietnam War.
75
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Stop outside the Wall and hear the story behind the design and the designer before having the chance to walk through the memorial.
76
Korean War Veterans Memorial
If you visit on your own, you may miss the hidden significance built into this memorial dedicated to the "Forgotten War".
77
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
Stop outside and hear about DC's newest memorial before walking through the Mountain of Despair to view the Stone of Hope.
78
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Hop off your bike and walk through the four "rooms", each of which represents a term of FDR's service as President. Don't forget to rub Fala's ears for luck!
79
Jefferson Memorial
See the sweeping views of the Tidal Basin and learn why Jefferson keeps an eye on The White House before climbing the steps to see inside the monument.
80
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
Ride past the Grant Memorial on the way to the Capitol Building.
81
U.S. Capitol
You'll stop at both the east and west side of the Capitol Building and learn a bit about the design and history of where the House and Senate convene. (NOTE: we do not go IN the Capitol)
82
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress sits just behind the Capitol Building. We recommend stopping in during your visit to DC!
83
The National Archives Museum
In addition to being the home of the most famous documents of the United States, did you know the Archives is home of every letter written by children to our Presidents? Some of them are quite amusing! (NOTE: we will not go into The Archives)
84
Freedom Plaza
Ride past Freedom Plaza on the way to the White House.
85
White House
Stop along the Ellipse and see the White House from the south side. Learn a bit about the construction and interesting additions that various presidents have made during their terms of service. (NOTE: We will not go into The White House)
86
Washington Monument
Did you notice that the Monument is two different colors? Your guide will tell you why as well as other interesting facts about the erection of this grand monument.
87
National World War II Memorial
You'll learn about the significance of the design before having a chance to walk in and experience the emotion of this memorial dedicated in 2004.
88
Vietnam Women's Memorial
Your guide will tell you about the memorial dedicated to the women who served in the Vietnam War.
89
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Stop outside the Wall and hear the story behind the design and the designer before having the chance to walk through the memorial.
90
Korean War Veterans Memorial
If you visit on your own, you may miss the hidden significance built into this memorial dedicated to the "Forgotten War".
91
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
Stop outside and hear about DC's newest memorial before walking through the Mountain of Despair to view the Stone of Hope.
92
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Hop off your bike and walk through the four "rooms", each of which represents a term of FDR's service as President. Don't forget to rub Fala's ears for luck!
93
Jefferson Memorial
See the sweeping views of the Tidal Basin and learn why Jefferson keeps an eye on The White House before climbing the steps to see inside the monument.
94
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
Ride past the Grant Memorial on the way to the Capitol Building.
95
U.S. Capitol
You'll stop at both the east and west side of the Capitol Building and learn a bit about the design and history of where the House and Senate convene. (NOTE: we do not go IN the Capitol)
96
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress sits just behind the Capitol Building. We recommend stopping in during your visit to DC!
97
The National Archives Museum
In addition to being the home of the most famous documents of the United States, did you know the Archives is home of every letter written by children to our Presidents? Some of them are quite amusing! (NOTE: we will not go into The Archives)
98
Freedom Plaza
Ride past Freedom Plaza on the way to the White House.
99
White House
Stop along the Ellipse and see the White House from the south side. Learn a bit about the construction and interesting additions that various presidents have made during their terms of service. (NOTE: We will not go into The White House)
100
Washington Monument
Did you notice that the Monument is two different colors? Your guide will tell you why as well as other interesting facts about the erection of this grand monument.
101
National World War II Memorial
You'll learn about the significance of the design before having a chance to walk in and experience the emotion of this memorial dedicated in 2004.
102
Vietnam Women's Memorial
Your guide will tell you about the memorial dedicated to the women who served in the Vietnam War.
103
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Stop outside the Wall and hear the story behind the design and the designer before having the chance to walk through the memorial.
104
Korean War Veterans Memorial
If you visit on your own, you may miss the hidden significance built into this memorial dedicated to the "Forgotten War".
105
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
Stop outside and hear about DC's newest memorial before walking through the Mountain of Despair to view the Stone of Hope.
106
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Hop off your bike and walk through the four "rooms", each of which represents a term of FDR's service as President. Don't forget to rub Fala's ears for luck!
107
Jefferson Memorial
See the sweeping views of the Tidal Basin and learn why Jefferson keeps an eye on The White House before climbing the steps to see inside the monument.
108
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
Ride past the Grant Memorial on the way to the Capitol Building.
109
U.S. Capitol
You'll stop at both the east and west side of the Capitol Building and learn a bit about the design and history of where the House and Senate convene. (NOTE: we do not go IN the Capitol)
110
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress sits just behind the Capitol Building. We recommend stopping in during your visit to DC!
111
The National Archives Museum
In addition to being the home of the most famous documents of the United States, did you know the Archives is home of every letter written by children to our Presidents? Some of them are quite amusing! (NOTE: we will not go into The Archives)
112
Freedom Plaza
Ride past Freedom Plaza on the way to the White House.
113
White House
Stop along the Ellipse and see the White House from the south side. Learn a bit about the construction and interesting additions that various presidents have made during their terms of service. (NOTE: We will not go into The White House)
114
Washington Monument
Did you notice that the Monument is two different colors? Your guide will tell you why as well as other interesting facts about the erection of this grand monument.
115
National World War II Memorial
You'll learn about the significance of the design before having a chance to walk in and experience the emotion of this memorial dedicated in 2004.
116
Vietnam Women's Memorial
Your guide will tell you about the memorial dedicated to the women who served in the Vietnam War.
117
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Stop outside the Wall and hear the story behind the design and the designer before having the chance to walk through the memorial.
118
Korean War Veterans Memorial
If you visit on your own, you may miss the hidden significance built into this memorial dedicated to the "Forgotten War".
119
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
Stop outside and hear about DC's newest memorial before walking through the Mountain of Despair to view the Stone of Hope.
120
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Hop off your bike and walk through the four "rooms", each of which represents a term of FDR's service as President. Don't forget to rub Fala's ears for luck!
121
Jefferson Memorial
See the sweeping views of the Tidal Basin and learn why Jefferson keeps an eye on The White House before climbing the steps to see inside the monument.
122
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
Ride past the Grant Memorial on the way to the Capitol Building.
123
U.S. Capitol
You'll stop at both the east and west side of the Capitol Building and learn a bit about the design and history of where the House and Senate convene. (NOTE: we do not go IN the Capitol)
124
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress sits just behind the Capitol Building. We recommend stopping in during your visit to DC!
125
The National Archives Museum
In addition to being the home of the most famous documents of the United States, did you know the Archives is home of every letter written by children to our Presidents? Some of them are quite amusing! (NOTE: we will not go into The Archives)
126
Freedom Plaza
Ride past Freedom Plaza on the way to the White House.
127
White House
Stop along the Ellipse and see the White House from the south side. Learn a bit about the construction and interesting additions that various presidents have made during their terms of service. (NOTE: We will not go into The White House)
128
Washington Monument
Did you notice that the Monument is two different colors? Your guide will tell you why as well as other interesting facts about the erection of this grand monument.
129
National World War II Memorial
You'll learn about the significance of the design before having a chance to walk in and experience the emotion of this memorial dedicated in 2004.
130
Vietnam Women's Memorial
Your guide will tell you about the memorial dedicated to the women who served in the Vietnam War.
131
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Stop outside the Wall and hear the story behind the design and the designer before having the chance to walk through the memorial.
132
Korean War Veterans Memorial
If you visit on your own, you may miss the hidden significance built into this memorial dedicated to the "Forgotten War".
133
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
Stop outside and hear about DC's newest memorial before walking through the Mountain of Despair to view the Stone of Hope.
134
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Hop off your bike and walk through the four "rooms", each of which represents a term of FDR's service as President. Don't forget to rub Fala's ears for luck!
135
Jefferson Memorial
See the sweeping views of the Tidal Basin and learn why Jefferson keeps an eye on The White House before climbing the steps to see inside the monument.
136
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
Ride past the Grant Memorial on the way to the Capitol Building.
137
U.S. Capitol
You'll stop at both the east and west side of the Capitol Building and learn a bit about the design and history of where the House and Senate convene. (NOTE: we do not go IN the Capitol)
138
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress sits just behind the Capitol Building. We recommend stopping in during your visit to DC!
139
The National Archives Museum
In addition to being the home of the most famous documents of the United States, did you know the Archives is home of every letter written by children to our Presidents? Some of them are quite amusing! (NOTE: we will not go into The Archives)
140
Freedom Plaza
Ride past Freedom Plaza on the way to the White House.
141
White House
Stop along the Ellipse and see the White House from the south side. Learn a bit about the construction and interesting additions that various presidents have made during their terms of service. (NOTE: We will not go into The White House)
142
Washington Monument
Did you notice that the Monument is two different colors? Your guide will tell you why as well as other interesting facts about the erection of this grand monument.
143
National World War II Memorial
You'll learn about the significance of the design before having a chance to walk in and experience the emotion of this memorial dedicated in 2004.
144
Vietnam Women's Memorial
Your guide will tell you about the memorial dedicated to the women who served in the Vietnam War.
145
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Stop outside the Wall and hear the story behind the design and the designer before having the chance to walk through the memorial.
146
Korean War Veterans Memorial
If you visit on your own, you may miss the hidden significance built into this memorial dedicated to the "Forgotten War".
147
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
Stop outside and hear about DC's newest memorial before walking through the Mountain of Despair to view the Stone of Hope.
148
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Hop off your bike and walk through the four "rooms", each of which represents a term of FDR's service as President. Don't forget to rub Fala's ears for luck!
149
Jefferson Memorial
See the sweeping views of the Tidal Basin and learn why Jefferson keeps an eye on The White House before climbing the steps to see inside the monument.
150
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
Ride past the Grant Memorial on the way to the Capitol Building.
151
U.S. Capitol
You'll stop at both the east and west side of the Capitol Building and learn a bit about the design and history of where the House and Senate convene. (NOTE: we do not go IN the Capitol)
152
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress sits just behind the Capitol Building. We recommend stopping in during your visit to DC!
153
The National Archives Museum
In addition to being the home of the most famous documents of the United States, did you know the Archives is home of every letter written by children to our Presidents? Some of them are quite amusing! (NOTE: we will not go into The Archives)
154
Freedom Plaza
Ride past Freedom Plaza on the way to the White House.
155
White House
Stop along the Ellipse and see the White House from the south side. Learn a bit about the construction and interesting additions that various presidents have made during their terms of service. (NOTE: We will not go into The White House)
156
Washington Monument
Did you notice that the Monument is two different colors? Your guide will tell you why as well as other interesting facts about the erection of this grand monument.
157
National World War II Memorial
You'll learn about the significance of the design before having a chance to walk in and experience the emotion of this memorial dedicated in 2004.
158
Vietnam Women's Memorial
Your guide will tell you about the memorial dedicated to the women who served in the Vietnam War.
159
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Stop outside the Wall and hear the story behind the design and the designer before having the chance to walk through the memorial.
160
Korean War Veterans Memorial
If you visit on your own, you may miss the hidden significance built into this memorial dedicated to the "Forgotten War".
161
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
Stop outside and hear about DC's newest memorial before walking through the Mountain of Despair to view the Stone of Hope.
162
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Hop off your bike and walk through the four "rooms", each of which represents a term of FDR's service as President. Don't forget to rub Fala's ears for luck!
163
Jefferson Memorial
See the sweeping views of the Tidal Basin and learn why Jefferson keeps an eye on The White House before climbing the steps to see inside the monument.
164
Ulysses S. Grant Memorial
Ride past the Grant Memorial on the way to the Capitol Building.
165
U.S. Capitol
You'll stop at both the east and west side of the Capitol Building and learn a bit about the design and history of where the House and Senate convene. (NOTE: we do not go IN the Capitol)
166
Library of Congress
The Library of Congress sits just behind the Capitol Building. We recommend stopping in during your visit to DC!
167
The National Archives Museum
In addition to being the home of the most famous documents of the United States, did you know the Archives is home of every letter written by children to our Presidents? Some of them are quite amusing! (NOTE: we will not go into The Archives)
168
Freedom Plaza
Ride past Freedom Plaza on the way to the White House.
169
White House
Stop along the Ellipse and see the White House from the south side. Learn a bit about the construction and interesting additions that various presidents have made during their terms of service. (NOTE: We will not go into The White House)
170
Washington Monument
Did you notice that the Monument is two different colors? Your guide will tell you why as well as other interesting facts about the erection of this grand monument.
171
National World War II Memorial
You'll learn about the significance of the design before having a chance to walk in and experience the emotion of this memorial dedicated in 2004.
172
Vietnam Women's Memorial
Your guide will tell you about the memorial dedicated to the women who served in the Vietnam War.
173
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Stop outside the Wall and hear the story behind the design and the designer before having the chance to walk through the memorial.
174
Korean War Veterans Memorial
If you visit on your own, you may miss the hidden significance built into this memorial dedicated to the "Forgotten War".
175
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial
Stop outside and hear about DC's newest memorial before walking through the Mountain of Despair to view the Stone of Hope.
176
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial
Hop off your bike and walk through the four "rooms", each of which represents a term of FDR's service as President. Don't forget to rub Fala's ears for luck!
177
Jefferson Memorial
See the sweeping views of the Tidal Basin and learn why Jefferson keeps an eye on The White House before climbing the steps to see inside the monument.
Show 174 więcej przystanków
Zasady anulowania
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Zdjęcia podróżników
Recenzje (83)
Lauren_B
Mar 2025
They should do it. JOE our guide was very knowledgeable about the monuments and we learned quite a bit. His patient attitude was apparent as he answered all and any questions we asked. Had an absolute awesome time 3 hours well spent. 👌 💯
889LisaW889
Feb 2025
We chose this company based on the stellar Trip Advisor reviews! Wow, we did not have that experience at all. The guide was 5 stars, and we tipped him generously. But the bikes themselves were UNSAFE. They were not in good condition as promised -- insufficient braking capability, loose steering, no night lights, inconsistent operating brake lights (important when following another bike in the dark), loose ebike control panels (flopping around on the handlebar). Staff did not make any attempt to help you adjust the seat height for proper riding, check the brakes, or to ensure the lights worked (front and rear), or that the bike was in SAFE operating condition. There were six people in our group, and ALL of the bikes malfunctioned in some important way or another. Reflective vests should be mandatory for a night tour, not optional. Weeks before the tour, we were assured by phone that the entire tour was on bike lanes and not on busy streets. WRONG. Poor brakes on busy streets with cars who can't see you + no front light = recipe for accident. We were just lucky. Don't believe their marketing hype.
JOEP
Nov 2024
This is my second year in a row doing this with Joe. So what does that tell you? You’ll absolutely enjoy it I promise. I don’t lie I’m not a politician. 😉

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