Discover Georgetown's Kennedy Legacy: A Self-Guided Audio Tour

About this activity

Audio tour
Audio tour in English
Route length: 2.2km
Pre-order
Instant confirmation
Duration 40min
AI generated tour
This tour was generated with the help of AI with human post moderation. It allows us to propose more diverse content for you while keeping good quality and lower price
Audio tours on your smartphone
After purchase, you will receive the link to download the app to take this tour
Control your experience
With the in-app audio guide, you decide when to start, pause, and finish your tour
No internet is required
All audio tours and tickets can be downloaded to your device anytime

Tour preview

Hosted by WeGoTrip
$10.58
Pre-order
Book now
  • You will receive your order by the selected date
  • Start with a Self-Guided Audio Tour at Holy Trinity
  • Admire JFK's 1957 home at 3307 N Street
  • Discover Martin's Tavern, a place of Kennedy lore
  • See the Georgian mansion at 1400 34th Street
  • Feel history at 3017 N Street, the Newton Baker House
Delve into the captivating history of John F. and Jackie Kennedy with this self-guided audio tour through Georgetown's picturesque streets. History buffs and casual explorers alike will find themselves transported back to the era of Camelot, uncovering the intimate chapters of a legendary couple's life in the nation's capital. The journey commences at the Holy Trinity Church, a place of significa...

What's included

  • Downloadable self-guided audio tour via the WeGoTrip app
  • Detailed route from stop to stop with live GPS map on your smartphone
  • Earphones are not included — please bring your own
  • Tickets to the attractions along the way are not included

Places you will visit

The route of the tour goes within circle
Holy Trinity Church
3017 N Street
Popular activities in Washington D.C.
Cancellation policies vary according to activity type. Please check the conditions of your required activity Self-guided audio tour.

Any questions left?

The most interesting attractions in Washington D.C.