Washington DC Walking Tours: Explore the Capital on Foot
Discover Washington DC’s rich history, hidden stories, and diverse neighborhoods through intimate walking tours that bring you closer to the nation’s capital than any other form of transportation.
Top Washington DC Walking Tour Experiences
Ghosts of Georgetown & The Exorcist Steps Walking Tour
Discover the hidden history and darker legends of Georgetown on this spine-tingling ghost tour through the city’s oldest neighborhood. Learn about supernatural occurrences and true crime stories while strolling past Victorian row houses, churches, and haunted alleys. This offbeat nighttime adventure reveals Georgetown’s mysterious past away from the usual tourist crowds.
Gastronomic Georgetown Walking Food Tour
Combine culinary delights with 250 years of Georgetown history on this small-group walking tour exploring the neighborhood’s evolution from working-class port to trendy college area. Sample diverse cuisine ranging from tacos to Korean tapas to French dishes paired with wine, all included in the tour price.
2-Hour National Mall Walking Tour from Washington DC
Perfect for first-time visitors, this introductory walking tour brings you up close to Washington DC’s top landmarks starting from the Lincoln Memorial. Explore the US Capitol, National Mall, Washington Monument, and Smithsonian museums while learning fascinating backstories from your expert guide.
Skip the Line @ Washington Monument & National Mall Walking Tour
Discover highlight monuments and memorials along the world-famous National Mall and Tidal Basin with immersive guide narration on this small-group walking tour. Explore iconic sights including the White House, Lincoln Memorial, and Vietnam Veterans Memorial while enjoying included skip-the-line Washington Monument tickets.
Ghosts of D.C. - Walking Tour
Explore Washington DC’s spookiest corners and eeriest legends on this intimate after-dark walking tour capped at 15 participants. Meet at the Supreme Court Building and discover key landmarks including the US Capitol and Library of Congress while learning about supposed hauntings and unexplained occurrences.





