Tours and Tickets
Tickets to tour the White House, US Capitol, and the FBI Headquarters are provided to constituents on a first-come, first-served basis. Please review the information below before submitting a tour request.
Tickets to tour the White House, US Capitol, and the FBI Headquarters are provided to constituents on a first-come, first-served basis. Please review the information below before submitting a tour request.
Obtaining a White House tour can be very difficult. Please review the following guidelines before requesting a White House tour.
To request a White House tour, please complete the tour request form on this webpage.
Due to a high demand for US Capitol tours year-round, we recommend reserving US Capitol tour passes at least 90 days in advance of your scheduled visit. Tours are typically 60 minutes in length and are led by a Capitol historian.
To self-book a tour, please click here. For more information on the tour route and permitted items in the Capitol, please click here.
To request a US Capitol tour led by a staff member from Rep. Strickland’s office, please complete the tour request form on this webpage. In the “Additional People” field of the tour request form, please list the full names of everyone in your tour party.
If you require assistance self-booking a Capitol historian-led US Capitol tour, please call our office at (202)-225-9740 to be put in contact with our Tour Coordinator.
Tours of the FBI Headquarters must be requested through Congressional offices. To request a tour, please complete the tour request form on this webpage. For more information on visiting the FBI Headquarters, please visit their website here.
Tours of the Supreme Court are self-guided. For more information on visiting the Supreme Court, please visit their website here.
Tours of the Library Congress are self-guided and self-booked, though the Library of Congress does limit the number of visitors allowed inside of the Thomas Jefferson Building during its hours of operation. Visitors must reserve timed entry passes here. For more information on visiting the Library of Congress, please visit their website here.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing is closed to visitors. For more information, please visit their website here