Son Tours will create a package to your destination of choice
based on your group’s objectives. One of our expert tour
representatives will develop a tour plan based on your needs for
a successful school trip. Our itineraries are flexible. Son Tours
can make last minute changes to keep you and your group happy.
Our staff will have a "Decision Maker" on-hand to ensure
everything runs smoothly.
Use the "Jump
To" link at the left to go directly to a trip's
details.
Or read below for a general description.
Our
Complete List of Tours - Call 800-416-8212 to Request
a Quote.
Atlanta
Atlanta, a historical and yet very contemporary city, is
the heart of the South and home of famous 'Gone with the
Wind' author, Margaret Mitchell.
Some areas of Charleston still reflect the three-hundred-year-old
history of this coastal city. Charleston's Historic District
encompasses over 2000 historic buildings; the city and surrounding
areas have a multitude of plantation houses, some of which
are still in use today.
Long before it was the massive centre it is today, Toronto,
Huron for 'meeting place', was an important trading hub.
Still living up to its name, Canada's largest city is a
meeting place of more than 100 diverse cultures.
Built in 1723, this is Boston's oldest church building.
The Old North Church is most famous for its role in the
beginning of the Revolutionary War. Two warning lanterns
hung in the church steeple on April 15, 1775.
Chicago is a business as well as a tourism center, with
world-renowned shopping, dining, museums, architecture,
theater, music and more. Chicago offers a range of attractions
that include the Sears Tower, Navy Pier and the Museum of
Science and Industry.
Gatlinburg is known as one of the gateway cities to the
Great Smoky Mountains National Park, a popular draw from
across the country. Explore the new 1.3 million gallon Ripley's
Aquarium of the Smokies, ride the country's largest aerial
tram to the top of Ober Gatlinburg.
So many areas of the city and its environs – French
Quarter, Faubourg Marigny, Garden District, Uptown, Algiers,
swamplands and beyond – have their own unique heritage
and flavor. And each has special stories to tell; some are
about history, culture, architecture or art.
New York City is a world icon. Superb architecture, the
world's greatest theatre district, some of the most renowned
galleries and museums anywhere, eclectic neighborhoods,
cultural events and fantastic restaurants—New York
City has it all.
In addition to the major theme parks and water parks of
Walt Disney World and Universal Studios, Florida provides
a wide variety of educational options as well. You can learn
about the space shuttles at Kennedy Space Center or swim
with the dolphins at Discovery Cove.
Famous as the birthplace of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, the cradle of liberty offers much more than
cobblestone streets and historical landmarks. The fifth-largest
city in the country, Philadelphia is a welcoming place,
a city based on freedom of expression.
Famous as the birthplace of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, the cradle of liberty offers much more than
cobblestone streets and historical landmarks. The fifth-largest
city in the country, Philadelphia is a welcoming place,
a city based on freedom of expression.
A city steeped in history, San Antonio is a destination
not to be missed. The Alamo, one of the more famous Texas
landmarks and site of a legendary battle that included such
American icons as Davey Crockett and James Bowie, will be
the most well known site to your students.
You've taken the city tour and sampled some great Lowcountry
cuisine, so now it's time to get a closer look at some of
Savannah's magnificent architecture and 21 splendid squares.
Missouri is a river state where people once traveled by
water, boasting natural beauty and numerous legends, including
the adventure of Lewis & Clark and the tales of Mark
Twain.
Washington, D.C., is the Federal Capital of the United
States of America. This city contains an incredible array
of attractions that aren't found elsewhere in the country.
Come see where America began — Virginia’s Historic
Triangle: Williamsburg, Jamestown and Yorktown. Colonial
Williamsburg, the seat of power of England's largest and
most prosperous colony, was capital of Virginia from 1699
to 1780.
