Spanish St. Augustine
Students can see history come alive in St. Augustine, the nation’s oldest city. Discover over four centuries of history with a Colonial Quarter guided tour, Castillo de San Marcos, a visit to the Fountain of Youth, and a Pirate Ship Cruise! Full of old-world charm, the city’s brick streets lead to a rich history, vibrant art and c ... READ MORE
Atlanta – Mecca of Civil Rights
So many Civil Rights Leaders called Atlanta home that it is now considered the “Mecca of The Civil Rights Movement.” Bring your group and study that history. Then spend a day with Atlanta’s fun attractions. Explore Olympic Centennial Park, the Georgia Aquarium, World of Coca Cola before flying above the city with SkyView Atla ... READ MORE
Savannah & Charleston
Explore two classic Southern towns – Savannah and Charleston. In the beautiful city of Savannah, visit historical sites and museums located among the cobblestone streets and antebellum homes. Plus, hear the unique stories that shaped the city. In the coastal town of Charleston, you will be transported back in time while you enjo ... READ MORE
This tour of Tallahassee highlights Florida’s capital history, university life, and its natural beauty. Tour the State Capitol, visit Florida State University, relive history at the Mission San Luis, discover wildlife at the Tallahassee Museum, and explore the wonders of space at the Challenger Learning Center. Tallahassee offers students history, heritage, science, and FUN! (Read More)
Enjoy an action-packed trip to Indianapolis, a city known for fast cars and exciting attractions. Your students will explore the home of Indiana’s only President, discover what life was like in the 1800s at Conner Prairie, learn about local sports legends, and take a lap around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. So much to see and learn. (Read More)
In one of America’s oldest cities, San Antonio, student groups can get a glimpse of early Spanish colonial life in the Southwest. The Spanish Empire colonized San Antonio in the early 1700s. Today, many of its architectural and cultural elements remain. Rich layers of this and other cultures give the city its distinction – nowhere does the term “Tex-Mex” take on more meaning. (Read More)
