There is really not much to say; that hasn’t already been said, or written. I’ve been here numerous times; but not since 2018. It still seems surreal that so much conflict, death, and suffering had taken place in this beautiful sprawling landscape. There is no way to see all of it in one visit, and maybe not even during a lifetime of visits. The numerous individual monuments are all very beautiful and unique in their own ways. There are numerous great ways to travel through the park, including bicycle, by foot, etc. This was also the first time that my newest three rescue rabbits traveled there with me, and they enjoyed it too. I look forward to me next visit there. A top rating of two rabbit ears up!! ( ( ( -.-) o_(“)(“)

If you have never done the tour, please do! So much history to explore. Our favorite was learning about the dog Sally that was faithful and loyal to The men she served with. We did an audio tour for our car and it was well worth the $10.

Wow!! So much to see and no way we were going to do it in a day but we gave it our best shot. Will be going back next time we are in the area. The museum was very interesting and maps for the park were very informative. Staff was very helpful. Museum had clean bathrooms and there was plenty of parking.

We'd planned a short time in the visitors center and an extended time on the auto tour, but the boys (4 of them aged 8-12) loved the museum and cyclorama...3 hours worth. We still had a great time outside, too. At dinner tonight, everyone talked about what they learned today. It was a lot! So well done...

I can't say enough good things about this park. We hired a National Park Service guide to take us on the tour. His name was John, and he brought the park to life with his narration of every thing that happened during the three-day battle. I highly recommend hiring a guide to do this. It is well worth the money.

We spent about an hour or two exploring around the museum which was very interesting. The Cyclorama was especially cool, and we felt like we could have spent hours looking at it. For us, the most amazing part of the Military Park was the tour. Our tour guide, Ed, was spectacular. He was incredibly knowledgeable, and interesting to listen to. I don't know if I could think of any question to ask him about the Battle of Gettysburg that he would not know the answer to. He went into loads of detail, and gave us a great sense of the battle. This tour was the start of a Civil War trip across the country for us, and we all considered it the best tour of the entire trip.

This is a must see. Whether you like history, parks, the outdoors this place can accommodate. We did the Auto tour…very nice as we good move around at our on pace and spend time and focus on what we liked and were interested in. I would even go back again just to enjoy the site.

All I can say is WOW! As a British person, the civil war didn’t affect me and I only had a limited understanding what the war was about. So, in summary, if you want both an amazing day out and you want to learn about the civil war, this is the place to be. To start with, there is a fantastic visitor centre with a museum that would grace any major capital city in the world. The facility is sprawling with a basic ‘I-max’ theatre where the battle of Gettysburg is played out. The staff are all friendly and knowledgeable. Really, this is a great day out. Highly recommended.

How can you not be honored to walk where heroes (on both sides) died? It was an honor to walk where they gave their lives. The topographical features were well marked, memorials were oriented towards the direction of the fighting, and fences were erected as they were during the battle.

We did the package with the movie, cyclorama and museum. We enjoyed the movie and cyclorama. It was interesting hearing the history behind the cyclorama. In the museum there was a very large group of teenage students (over 100 or so) who were loud and running around. It really hurt the experience of viewing the museum artifacts. Perhaps going on the weekend would be better. Afterwards we took a walk outside over to the cemetery - about 1.5 miles.