Attention all curious minds and eager explorers! Our Student Tours are your passport to discovery, education, and unforgettable experiences. Whether you’re a high school student dreaming of ancient civilizations, a college student hungry for cultural immersion, or a graduate student seeking research inspiration, our tours cater to your academic thirst. Imagine standing before the Pyramids of Giza, discussing philosophy in a centuries-old library, or participating in a marine biology field study on a pristine beach. With expert guides, interactive workshops, and fellow students from around the globe, our itineraries blend education with excitement. So, pack your textbooks alongside your hiking boots, because this isn’t just a trip—it’s a classroom without walls. Let’s turn your academic journey into a story worth sharing!
Select your tour here to explore the details about your trip or to make reservations. Scroll down for ideas about new trips or to have one of our existing tours customized for your student group.
Any tour listed below can be completely customized to suit your group’s needs. Simply review the tour, submit a request form and we will start creating your trip!
Did you know, only a few Tribal Nations were indigenous to Oklahoma. All others were removed from their ancestral homelands and relocated here – it was called Indian Territory. The state’s name comes from two Choctaw words “Okla” and “Homma” meaning Red People.
Oklahoma is considered the “Land of Many Nations,” home to over 60 tribal nations. On this trip, discover the rich history and cultures of these diverse Native American people.
Only a few Tribal Nations are indigenous to Oklahoma. All others were removed from their ancestral homelands and relocated here – it was called Indian Territory. The state’s name comes from two Choctaw words “Okla” and “Homma” meaning Red People.
From Atlanta’s MLK, Jr National Historic District to The Legacy Museum in Montgomery this tour shines a light on the Civil Rights Movement. You will walk across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, stop at the National Voting Rights Museum and in Birmingham visit the 16th Street Baptist Church. Come tour the Old South where changes were difficult but were accomplished.
Four of our first five Presidents were Virginians. Two fought in the Revolution, one wrote the Declaration and one wrote the Constitution. Come see their homes, discover the legacies. From Patrick Henry’s “Give Me Liberty” speech and to the final battle at Yorktown, you’ll hear how it all happened.
From Philadelphia to Boston this tour examines the influence to our history of famous women in our past. It will have you talking about their sacrifice and service, while discussing the issues affecting women today.
In Western Louisiana, “No Man’s Land” was the neutral strip between the United States and Spanish territories following the Louisiana Purchase. The region had no King or Country, it was home to outlaws, bandits, pirates and pioneers. The settlers were larger than life, and so are the stories!