Smithsonian Air & Space Museum Guided Tour in DC
Tour the National Air and Space Museum with an expert guide in a group of 8
Duration
2.5 hours
Ideal For
Up to 8 people
Includes
Museum tour, Guide, Tickets
Highlights
Explore Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum on a semi-private guided tour led by a professional art historian. Follow a curated route through key artifacts from early flight to space exploration.
- Meet your guide outside the Independence Ave SW entrance by the Continuum sculpture
- Explore museum highlights like the Wright Flyer and the Spirit of St. Louis
- See space program artifacts like space suits and Apollo-era capsules when available
- Discover film models including Star Wars X-Wing and Star Trek Enterprise when available
- Tour with a small group capped at 8 guests
What's Included
- Semi-private museum tour (max 8 guests)
- Professional art historian guide
- Admission tickets for the permanent collection
Things to know
The museum is undergoing renovations, so some exhibits may be temporarily unavailable. This tour is not suitable for guests with walking disabilities or using a wheelchair. Bring identification and arrive 10 minutes early; late arrival may mean missing the tour.
Cancellation Policy
Cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time. No refund within 24 hours. No-shows and latecomers are charged the full price. A reschedule fee may apply.
FAQs
No. This semi-private tour is not available for guests using a wheelchair or with walking disabilities. A wheelchair-friendly option is only available as a private tour.
Bring identification with your age indicated.
Yes. Do not bring oversized bags. Only handbags or small, slim backpacks are allowed through security; large bags or suitcases are not permitted.
Meeting details
601 Independence Ave SW Washington DC - Entrance to the museum - https://maps.app.goo.gl/dyveyUybetFNUfZ56
Related locations
Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum
Admission includedStanding inside Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, you are surrounded by the actual machines that changed the course of history. The Wright Flyer hangs overhead, Apollo 11's command module sits within arm's reach, and the sheer scale of the collection pulls you deeper into every gallery. Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum places the full arc of human flight directly in front of you.
