Blue and Gray Trail
North Georgia saw over one hundred thousand men die in less than a year at places whose names are forever engraved in the minds of the American past: Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, and the hell hole. Nowhere else in this war did so many men die in such a short period of time.
Civil war battlefield tours
Guided tours of civil war battlefield sites. Specialists provide background detail of personalities and history of each tour and battle site.
Civil War History in Nashville & Middle Tennes
Guide to Civil War historic sites, including battlefields and antebellum mansions, in Nashville and Middle Tennessee.
Civil War History Tours
From washingtonpost.com, suggestions for one-day and weekend trips to visit important sites and monuments in the Washington D.C. area.
Civil War Traveler
Travel information for Civil War sites and events in Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Washington DC.
Civil War Weekend Battlefield Tours
Guided tours combine intensive battlefield study with first-person narratives to create an experience that will influence your perception and enrich your study of the war.
Insiders' Guide to Civil War Sites in the Eas
History and travel guide offering practical information for touring Civil War sites in the Eastern Theater, from battlegrounds to local history, accommodation and restaurants.
John Hunt Morgan Heritage Trail Indiana Civil War
Heritage Trail through Indiana depicts Morgan's Great Raid in 1863. Contains history, maps, tour guide and store.
Pamplin Historical Park
From August 1864 through April 1865, the blue and gray fought a number of bitter and bloody engagements, the Federals trying to isolate Petersburg from its supply routes and the Confederates desperately defending their lifelines to the outside world.
The Civil War Traveler
Features a summary of historical interpretive signs and maps for civil war touring trails from Pennsylvania to South Carolina.
Touring the Battle of Atlanta
Takes visitors on a tour of the battlefield using present-day landmarks to describe the events of July 22, 1864 (the battle of Atlanta).
University of Virginia - Civil War Programs
Researches and brings the history of the American Civil War to life through lectures, conferences, and tours.