It’s time to start dreaming of your next trip. Here’s some destination inspiration for you. Take a visual journey through these historic presidential places throughout the United States.
In College Station, Texas, George H.W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum serves as the resting place of George H.W. Bush. This 90-acre site on the campus of Texas A&M University also features a museum with exhibitions covering the life of Bush, as well as other events in American history. © Joe Sohm | Dreamstime.com
Thomas Jefferson’s home of Monticello lies near Charlottesville, Virginia. Open to the public, this 18th-century house is the only home in the United States designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Programs and exhibitions affiliated with the house include highlighting the lives of hundreds of slaves living and working on the estate. © Joe Sohm | Dreamstime.com
Within Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, California, lies countless presidential records from his administration. The largest of the 13 federally operated presidential libraries, permanent exhibitions cover his life, as well as items from Air Force One and even a piece from the Berlin Wall. © Joe Sohm | Dreamstime.com
The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library at University of Massachusetts in Boston showcases original papers and correspondence of the Kennedy administration. Exhibitions include Kennedy’s contribution to the space race, his speeches and press conferences, and information on the American Civil Rights Movement during his presidency. © Walter Arce | Dreamstime.com
Located in Yorba Linda, California, Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum includes the burial site of Richard Nixon and presidential papers associated with his presidency. The library and museum sit on land Nixon’s family once owned, a National Historic Landmark. © Pamela Brick | Dreamstime.com
Home to the first president of the United States, Mount Vernon, located in Virginia, dates as far back as 1674. In addition to George Washington’s tomb, the estate features reconstructed barns, slaves’ quarters and outbuildings, as well as the restored house, complete with furnishings associated with the 18th century. The estate also features trails for running, cycling and walking with views of the Potomac River. © Ken Cole | Dreamstime.com
One of the United States’ most iconic buildings, the White House has served as the official residence of presidents since 1800 with John Adams. Tour the White House on a self-guided journey through historic rooms and learn about various administrations. © Richie Lomba | Dreamstime.com
In College Station, Texas, George H.W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum serves as the resting place of George H.W. Bush. This 90-acre site on the campus of Texas A&M University also features a museum with exhibitions covering the life of Bush, as well as other events in American history. © Joe Sohm | Dreamstime.com
Thomas Jefferson’s home of Monticello lies near Charlottesville, Virginia. Open to the public, this 18th-century house is the only home in the United States designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Programs and exhibitions affiliated with the house include highlighting the lives of hundreds of slaves living and working on the estate. © Joe Sohm | Dreamstime.com
Within Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, California, lies countless presidential records from his administration. The largest of the 13 federally operated presidential libraries, permanent exhibitions cover his life, as well as items from Air Force One and even a piece from the Berlin Wall. © Joe Sohm | Dreamstime.com
The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library at University of Massachusetts in Boston showcases original papers and correspondence of the Kennedy administration. Exhibitions include Kennedy’s contribution to the space race, his speeches and press conferences, and information on the American Civil Rights Movement during his presidency. © Walter Arce | Dreamstime.com
Located in Yorba Linda, California, Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum includes the burial site of Richard Nixon and presidential papers associated with his presidency. The library and museum sit on land Nixon’s family once owned, a National Historic Landmark. © Pamela Brick | Dreamstime.com
Home to the first president of the United States, Mount Vernon, located in Virginia, dates as far back as 1674. In addition to George Washington’s tomb, the estate features reconstructed barns, slaves’ quarters and outbuildings, as well as the restored house, complete with furnishings associated with the 18th century. The estate also features trails for running, cycling and walking with views of the Potomac River. © Ken Cole | Dreamstime.com
One of the United States’ most iconic buildings, the White House has served as the official residence of presidents since 1800 with John Adams. Tour the White House on a self-guided journey through historic rooms and learn about various administrations. © Richie Lomba | Dreamstime.com
In College Station, Texas, George H.W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum serves as the resting place of George H.W. Bush. This 90-acre site on the campus of Texas A&M University also features a museum with exhibitions covering the life of Bush, as well as other events in American history. © Joe Sohm | Dreamstime.com
Thomas Jefferson’s home of Monticello lies near Charlottesville, Virginia. Open to the public, this 18th-century house is the only home in the United States designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Programs and exhibitions affiliated with the house include highlighting the lives of hundreds of slaves living and working on the estate. © Joe Sohm | Dreamstime.com
Within Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, California, lies countless presidential records from his administration. The largest of the 13 federally operated presidential libraries, permanent exhibitions cover his life, as well as items from Air Force One and even a piece from the Berlin Wall. © Joe Sohm | Dreamstime.com
The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library at University of Massachusetts in Boston showcases original papers and correspondence of the Kennedy administration. Exhibitions include Kennedy’s contribution to the space race, his speeches and press conferences, and information on the American Civil Rights Movement during his presidency. © Walter Arce | Dreamstime.com
Located in Yorba Linda, California, Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum includes the burial site of Richard Nixon and presidential papers associated with his presidency. The library and museum sit on land Nixon’s family once owned, a National Historic Landmark. © Pamela Brick | Dreamstime.com
Home to the first president of the United States, Mount Vernon, located in Virginia, dates as far back as 1674. In addition to George Washington’s tomb, the estate features reconstructed barns, slaves’ quarters and outbuildings, as well as the restored house, complete with furnishings associated with the 18th century. The estate also features trails for running, cycling and walking with views of the Potomac River. © Ken Cole | Dreamstime.com
One of the United States’ most iconic buildings, the White House has served as the official residence of presidents since 1800 with John Adams. Tour the White House on a self-guided journey through historic rooms and learn about various administrations. © Richie Lomba | Dreamstime.com
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