Top Washington DC Kid-Friendly Tours

Enjoy food, fun, and entertainment—plus unbeatable views of Washington DC—on this two-in-one lunch and sightseeing cruise along the Potomac River. Take advantage of a delicious buffet lunch and spacious dance floors to let loose. Save time as well by sightseeing as you go: Spot highlights including the Washington Monument, Old Town Alexandria, and much more.

Explore the fascinating Natural History Museum on a small-group tour. This guided tour traverses the massive domed building and covers over 126 million years of natural history. Admire the famous Hope Diamond in the gems and geology section, get a closer look at mummies from ancient Egypt, and learn about the world’s thousands of species including Phoenix, the famous hanging whale.

Ahoy there, me hearties! We are friendly pirates protecting the Nation’s Capital from any boisterous buccaneers that might get too close. We house the city’s most valued treasure on board our ship, but recently the keys to our treasure chest were stolen by a greedy crewmate! We need your help as we search the waterways looking for the scallywag who stole the keys to our precious loot. Our Grog House will be open during the cruise featuring sodas, juices, cocktails, beer, seltzers, wine, pre-packaged snacks, and pirate loot like swords and hats. Credit cards are accepted, and we offer free water. Guests must be 21yrs+ with valid ID to purchase alcoholic beverages during the cruise.

Immerse yourself in the history of the United States' capital on this bus tour around Washington DC. Ideal for first-timers who want to get in as much sightseeing as possible, this whistle-stop tour includes the White House and the Lincoln Memorial. What's more, your live guide explains the monuments and memorials as you pass by. You'll also enjoy access to and a guided tour of the Library of Congress, the US Capitol, and the Supreme Court.

On this interactive walking tour, we will explore some of DC’s most iconic monuments, learning about the people they honor and those who made them. We will talk as a group about what monuments mean to you and why we have them. Come prepared to walk about a mile (1.6km). There will be benches, but not at every stop. A water bottle is recommended. Most importantly, bring your curiosity (and your camera!). So, who am I? I’m glad you asked! My name is Shelley and I adore talking about people, especially the ones that lived in the past. I started my career as a ranger with the National Park Service – you know, those people with the funny hats. You could have met me at The Frederick Douglass House, Cape Cod National Seashore, or The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal during my seven years of service. I have a Master's in museum studies and a Bachelors in anthropology and linguistics. I’m excited to meet you!