Alt Text Map of Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. The park is highlighted in green with the surrounding area in tan. A solid red line weaving through the park represents a self-guided tour route. Extended Description The park centers around downtown Gettysburg. The Visitor Center has parking, restrooms, and a picnic area and is located south of the town past the Soldiers’ National Monument (NM). Self-Guided Tour Text reads “Begin Self-guiding Tour” at the visitor center but stop #1, McPherson Ridge, is across the width of the park near the intersection of Buford Avenue and Reynolds Avenue. The McPherson Barn is nearby as well as a site with information and restrooms in the summer only. Stops 2 and 3 are north of McPherson Ridge. The northernmost stop, number 2, is Eternal Light Peace Memorial on the upper edge of Buford Avenue, which makes a loop. The third stop is Oak Ridge near an Observation Tower at the intersection of Buford Avenue and Doubleday Avenue, which leads to a loop titled Barlow Knoll to the east. Stop #4, North Carolina Memorial, is on West Confederate Avenue south of stop #1, McPherson Ridge. Continuing south are an Amphitheater with parking, stop #6, Pitzer Woods, an Observation Tower, picnic area and restrooms, and stops 7, Warfield Ridge. East of stops 6 and 7 is Eisenhower National Historic Site. Text here reads, “To visit Eisenhower National Historic Site, visitors must obtain tickets and board a shuttle bus at the Gettysburg National Military Park Visitor Center.” From stop #7, West Confederate Avenue turns into South Confederate Avenue and begins to veer north again passing restrooms (open seasonally) before arriving at stop #8, Little Round Top on Sykes Avenue. The tour road continues left on Wheatfield Road and then left again on Ayres Avenue. Stop #9 is The Wheatfield, which overlooks the Rose Farm, and stop #10 is The Peach Orchard on Sickles Avenue. The park road turns right off Sickles Avenue onto United States Avenue to get to stop #11, Plum Run and north onto Hancock Avenue for stop #12, Pennsylvania Memorial. Seasonally available restrooms are available across Hancock Avenue from stop #12. Stops #13 and #14 are on a loop accessed by returning by the visitor center and traveling east. Stop #13, Spangler Spring, is near restrooms (available seasonally) on the long side of the loop opposite the visitor center and stop #14, East Cemetery Hill, is at the top, narrow end of the loop. Getting to stop #15, High Water Mark requires returning to Hancock Avenue and traveling north. High Water Mark is near Brian Farm, The Angle, Copse of Trees, and Codori Farm. The final stop, 16, is Soldiers’ National Cemetery. Restrooms are available near the Soldiers’ NM to the north and Meade’s Headquarters to the south. Town of Gettysburg The park wraps almost completely around the town of Gettysburg, which is shown in tan at the northeast corner of the park. A grid of streets includes the east-west running Lincoln Avenue to the north, York Street, and West Middle Street, which becomes East Middle Street, in the heart of town. North-south running roads from left to right are Washington Street, Baltimore Street, which becomes Carlisle Street, and Stratton Street. Roads also head diagonally out of town like spokes of a wheel, including Buford Avenue, Harrisburg Street, York Road, East Confederate Avenue, and Steinwehr Avenue. Sites labeled in black text in Gettysburg are Seminary Ridge Museum, Gettysburg College, and Gettysburg Hospital. Two sites are labeled with blue text and blue circles around white letters. A is Davis Will’s House at the intersection of York Street and Baltimore Street, and B, Gettysburg Train Station, is one block up. Racehorse Alley Parking Deck, which has restrooms and parking, is labeled with blue text near letters A and B. Steinwehr Avenue, Baltimore Street, a block of East Middle Street, two blocks of Stratton Street, and a bit of York Street are indicated with a blue line, indicating that they belong to Historic Downtown Gettysburg. East Cavalry Battlefield Site is also shown in green in the top right quadrant of the map. Legend A scale in the top left corner of the map measures distances of 0.5 and 1 kilometer and 0.5 and 1 mile. Four symbols in the upper right corner represent Parking, Picnic area, gray icon for Restrooms (open seasonally), and a black icon for Restrooms. To the left of the symbols a legend reads as follows: Gray italicized text for Historic road name, Red line for Self-guiding Tour route, Blue line for Historic Downtown Gettysburg, Gray line with an arrow for One-way traffic, and Green dashed line for Trail. To the left of the legend are two symbols, a number in a red circle and a letter in a blue circle. These represent tour stops. Below the symbols is a note that reads, “A complete tour of the park consists of the Self-Guiding Tour route 16 numbered tour stops, the Barlow Knoll Loop, and the Historic Downtown Gettysburg stops—and East Cavalry Battlefield Site.”