D.C.’s Hidden Observation Deck to Lincoln’s Last Moments

A "Jefferson Biscuit" with local honey – inspired by Thomas Jefferson’s love for French cuisine. Begin your journey at Lafayette Square, where you’ll uncover the favorite dishes of past presidents, from Jefferson’s refined French influences to Obama’s famous chili recipe.

Continental Hotel) Tasting: A classic Southern hush puppy from a historic D.C. restaurant. Discover the legendary hotel that has hosted every president since Franklin Pierce and hear how Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. finalized his "I Have a Dream" speech within its walls.

Tasting: A mini jumbo lump crab cake, a D.C. staple. Visit this historic restaurant, established in 1856, which has been a favorite dining spot for presidents, journalists, and politicians for over a century.

The Petersen House is a historic home in Washington, D.C., best known as the place where President Abraham Lincoln died on April 15, 1865, after being shot at Ford’s Theatre. Located across the street from the theater, this 19th-century boarding house was where Lincoln was carried and spent his final hours. Today, it is part of the Ford’s Theatre National Historic Site and features exhibits on Lincoln’s assassination and legacy. Visitors can step inside the room where history changed forever.

Stop 4-5: Ford’s Theatre & Civil War-Era Cuisine (Ford’s Theatre & Petersen House) Tasting: A sip of house-made cherry soda, a nod to the "George Washington cherry tree" legend. Stand outside Ford’s Theatre as you hear about Lincoln’s final night, his favorite meals, and how food shaped the Civil War era.

Visit a Hidden Gem observation deck to oversea the entire city of DC

Visit the white house where the president resides