• Dallas Municipal Building - Just two days following JFK’s assassination, Oswald was fatally shot by a local nightclub owner in the garage of the Dallas Police station. Consequently, there was never a trial for Lee Harvey Oswald.

In September 1964, after a thorough 10-month investigation, the Warren Commission concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was responsible for the murders of both President Kennedy and J.D. Tippit, acting alone without any conspiracy involved in the President’s assassination.

Nevertheless, about three-quarters of the public remain skeptical of the Commission’s findings, making it one of the most debated cases in history.

• Who was Jack Ruby?
• Why did he kill Oswald?
• Do any newly released documents confirm a conspiracy?
• Main Street District - Compare the appearance of Dallas on November 22, 1963, as you follow the exact parade route JFK traveled.

Approximately 90,000 people lined the streets to greet President Kennedy and his wife Jackie, who was arguably more popular than her husband.

• Why was JFK visiting Dallas?
• Was the parade route altered at the last moment?
• Was the FBI aware of Lee Harvey Oswald?
• Dealey Plaza National Historic Landmark District - Known as the “front-door” to the city, the three streets of Dealey Plaza are located less than a mile east of where Dallas was originally established on the Trinity River.

It remains a snapshot in time, virtually unchanged, and is the site of the world’s most infamous murder scene, where President Kennedy was assassinated.

• Did anyone witness a rifle being fired?
• How many shots were fired?
• Where was JFK struck?
• Grassy Knoll - Considered by many as the location of a second gunman, the north side of Dealey Plaza, known as the “grassy knoll,” is a site of mystery and controversy. Some witnesses claimed they heard shots originating from this knoll.

It is also where Abraham Zapruder stood 65 feet from the presidential motorcade and captured the most famous film in history, documenting the exact moment JFK was hit in the head.

• Is the Zapruder film evidence of a conspiracy?

• Did anyone witness a second gunman?

• Was the autopsy falsified?

• Oswald Rooming House Museums - Step into the bedroom of the man accused of killing the president, preserved as it was in 1963. Search for clues that might assist in the investigation, trace his steps, and gain insight into the brief, complex life of America’s most infamous alleged murderer.

• Did Lee Harvey Oswald assassinate JFK?

• Did Oswald have accomplices?

• Where was Oswald during the shooting?

• Site of D.P.D. officer J.D. Tippit’s murder by Lee Harvey Oswald - The precise location where Dallas Police Officer J.D. Tippit was shot and killed in the streets, approximately 45 minutes after the President’s assassination.

Later that day, based on witness accounts and other evidence, Dallas authorities charged Lee Harvey Oswald with Tippit’s murder, consistently maintaining Oswald as the perpetrator. However, today, many question the official narrative.

• Did Lee Harvey Oswald murder J.D. Tippit?
• Were there witnesses to Tippit’s murder?
• Did Lee Harvey Oswald have a double?
• The Texas Theatre - At 1:50 pm, half a mile from the Tippit crime scene at the historic Texas Theatre, Lee Harvey Oswald was apprehended. Witnesses reported that Oswald drew his pistol in the theatre and engaged in a struggle with the officers.

Subsequently, Dallas police discovered two IDs in Oswald’s wallet. One identified him as “Lee Harvey Oswald,” and the other as “Alek James Hidell.”

• How did the police know Oswald was in the theatre?
• What did he say when approached by the police?
• Who is Alek James Hidell?

• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Parking
• Lunch

Delve into the intriguing and unusual history of the assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States, which occurred in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963. This includes entry to the Sixth Floor Museum.

This comprehensive tour is led by an Emmy award-winning journalist who has become a JFK historian. It includes a guided walk through Dealey Plaza and access to the Oswald Rooming House Museum. Participants can explore the bedroom of the alleged assassin while retracing his steps following the shooting.

The tour combines storytelling with multimedia presentations, offering original insights and content that surpass typical historical narratives.

Whether you’re new to the JFK case or well-versed, this engaging tour is both entertaining and intellectually stimulating for all levels. Experience the most significant murder case of modern times with this Epic Dallas Tour.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.