The Battle of Gettysburg was a turning point in the Civil War, the Union victory that ended General Robert E. Lee's second and most ambitious invasion of the North. Often referred to as the "High Water Mark of the Rebellion", Gettysburg was the Civil War's bloodiest battle and was also the inspiration for President Abraham Lincoln's immortal "Gettysburg Address".
Have you experienced Gettysburg? This video shows you what it's like to visit Gettysburg National Military Park. From the veil of early morning fog through the day's setting sun, visitors experience all the incredible history of the battlefield.
The Gettysburg National Military Park Museum and Visitor Center is the place to begin your visit to the battlefield.
We offer all our visitors the opportunity to experience the battlefield, no matter where you are, with our park-wide virtual tour!
Devil’s Den closed for rehabilitation on Monday, March 21 and will be closed for five to six months to address erosion and safety issues.
Little Round Top will CLOSE for approx. 18 months (Spring '22) to address safety & accessibility concerns and preserve & protect the hill.
National Park Service rangers offer FREE programs that explore key moments and locations on the Gettysburg battlefield.
The home of Gettysburg attorney David Wills and where President Lincoln put the finishing touches on his Gettysburg Address.
Visit the home and farm of General & President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife Mamie. This was the only home the Eisenhowers ever owned.
Use the slider to show what the battlefield looked like over 150 years ago compared to what it looks like today!
This five-stop Virtual Tour includes photographs and a Gettysburg Address video so that all visitors can experience this hallowed ground.
Education programs for the 2021-2022 school year. Find out about Field Trip and Virtual Programs, Traveling Trunks, History Labs, and more!
Learn more about the Culp's Hill rehabilitation project, the project area map, and see the project timeline details via our photo albums.
National Park Service preservationists are at work restoring the James Warfield home. Learn more and follow our progress.
Last updated: May 16, 2022