This is a comprehensive tour featuring many battlefields and historic sites of the Civil War. This tour includes stops in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania.

This is a comprehensive tour featuring every major and many of the minor battlefields of the Civil War. This tour includes: Washington, D.C., Manassas, Antietam, Gettysburg, New Market, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Spotsylvania, The Wilderness, Richmond, Petersburg, Appomattox Courthouse, and more!

Travel through historic Frederick, Maryland and trace the steps of soldiers long ago. Join our Civil War Guide and travel back in time when our nation waged great battles to split or save the Union. Tour the battlefield of Gettysburg, where in three days over 51,000 causalities happened. Visit Harpers Ferry, site of John Browns infamous raid that many believe was the beginning of the Civil War.

Travel to a time when Civil War put our nation’s very existence at stake. This tour will take you through four states. See the battlefields and learn about the battles. "Footsteps" will take you to the former homes of private citizens, and through historic sites.

Arrive and meet our full time Escort. Visit the historic sites and attractions in and around our Nation’s Capital. Stop at the Lincoln Memorial where the Gettysburg Address is etched in stone. Visit Arlington National Cemetery. The former plantation of Robert E. Lee has become the most sacred ground in The United States. See the Civil War exhibits in the National Museum of American History. Tour battlefields, forts, museums, historic homes, and buildings related to the war. We’ll visit Manassas, Spotsylvania, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, the Wilderness, Stratford Hall, Richmond, Petersburg, Sayler’s Creek, Appomattox Courthouse, The Shenandoah Valley, Natural Bridge, Lexington, New Market, Winchester, Harper’s Ferry, and Gettysburg. We’ve planned enjoyable meals, entertainment, and much more. Join us as we travel from the Capital of The United States to the Capital of the Confederacy circling through Virginia, heading for Gettysburg, where families from both sides held their breath waiting for news from the battlefront.