Monuments/Memorials
Government
Philadelphia
Arlington
Around the city
100

This obelisk towers over D.C. in honor of its namesake

Washington Monument

100

The three branches on our government tree

Legislative, Executive, Judicial

100

This old, brick building was once the preferred meeting place of our country's Founding Fathers

Independence Hall

100

The eternal flame burns constantly for this former President

John F Kennedy (JFK)

100

He might have been watching a comedy, but it’s no laughing matter. The assassination location of Abraham Lincoln.

Ford’s Theatre

200

The Great Emancipator sits tall behind 36 columns looking over the reflecting pool

Lincoln Memorial

200

Washington, D.C. is home to the House of Representatives and this other congressional body

Senate

200

When you walk by his house it might be a little scary, his cousin he did marry

Edgar Allan Poe

200

This ceremony happens every half hour in the summer at the Tomb of the Unknown soldier

Changing of the guard

200

Have no fear, the Hope Diamond can’t curse you anymore. Go to this Smithsonian and check it out on the second floor.

Natural History Museum

300

Dedicated to those fallen in a controversial U.S. War, read the names and see your own reflection

Vietnam War Memorial

300

They may not be a state, but D.C. receives this many electoral college votes

3

300

These two important documents were written and signed in Philadelphia

Declaration of Independence and Constitution

300

Before being identified, the 4th unknown soldier represented this U.S. War

Vietnam War

300

When we enter this building we're here to look, we won't be taking a page from National Treasure's (Nicolas Cage's) book

National Archives

400

Not for the first one, can you find Kilroy?

World War II Memorial

400

The crypt in this building stays empty because George Washington chose to be buried at home

Capitol Building

400

You can't hear it anymore, but it once rang in honor of the signing of the Constitution

Liberty Bell

400

Cross this river in order to arrive at Arlington National Cemetery

Potomac River

400

I’ll make the executive decision, we’re going to stop for a photo op at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave

White House

500

A famous photograph and an optical illusion. Will you be able to count the hands?

Iwo Jima (Marine Corps) Memorial

500

This principle of the Constitution makes sure that the three branches work together, so none become too powerful

Checks and Balances

500

Boston born, but he settled in Philadelphia, check out his final resting place.

Ben Franklin

500

Before it was a cemetery, Arlington belonged to this Confederate general

Robert E Lee

500

Lined by Smithsonians and other landmarks, but no, you can’t shop here

National Mall

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