Why is it called the Old Stone House? Well, it's old, and it's made of stone... but there's much more to uncover at the oldest original structure in DC! Learn of its storied past dating to the pre-revolutionary war era all the way to a famous rumor that led the National Park Service to purchase the property in 1953, and how its used today.

Step back to 1828 at Lock 3, where hand-hewn stone and hand-operated gates once lifted heavy cargo barges up the Potomac using a lock design traced back to Leonardo da Vinci. Your guide brings to life the canal families, mule teams, and working-class hustle that made Georgetown America's first industrial hub. It's a side of DC most visitors never see.

Visit one of Georgetown’s most famous landmarks, the Exorcist Steps, a steep stone staircase made internationally famous by the 1973 horror classic The Exorcist. As you stand at the base of the 75-step staircase, your guide will share behind-the-scenes stories about the film, its connection to Georgetown, and how this unassuming location became a must-see destination for movie fans from around the world. Along the way, enjoy views of the surrounding historic neighborhood and discover the fascinating blend of local history, architecture, and pop culture that makes this site such a memorable stop on the tour. Perfect for film enthusiasts and history lovers alike, the Exorcist Steps offer a unique glimpse into one of Washington, D.C.’s most iconic landmarks.

Step onto the historic campus of Georgetown University, the oldest Catholic and Jesuit university in the United States. As you stroll through its picturesque grounds, admire stunning Gothic architecture, tree-lined pathways, and iconic landmarks that have shaped generations of students, leaders, and dignitaries. Your guide will share fascinating stories about the university’s rich history, traditions, and notable alumni while highlighting some of the campus’s most beautiful and photogenic locations. This stop offers a unique opportunity to experience the academic charm and timeless atmosphere of one of Washington, D.C.’s most renowned institutions.