15K views · 497 reactions | Join a guided history tour this Sunday at Arlington National Cemetery. The tour will focus on a diverse set of trailblazers whose contributions have greatly impacted our society and our world. This video highlights a few of the notable graves to be included in the tour. Click link for details about this free tour: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/arlington-national-cemetery-tour-explorers-and-pioneers-tickets-35972741438 | Arlington National Cemetery | Facebook

Arlington National Cemetery is home to a diverse collection of trees and landscapes including more than 8,600 trees. Some of the cemetery’s oldest trees pre-date the first burials and are nearly 250 years old. In this clip Steve Van Hoven, Horticulture Division Chief, shows us work being done to maintain the linden hedge near the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. | Arlington National Cemetery

Today I remember.... Fifty-three years ago, our nation watched as our 35th president, John F. Kennedy, was laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery. Millions visit the gravesite each year, and it continues to be one of the cemetery's most visited memorials. | Arlington National Cemetery

Arlington National Cemetery honors #BlackHistoryMonth. Last year, we developed this video to share ANC's stories and connections to Black History Month. We invite you to view this video again. Learn more about the African American experience and more at education.arlingtoncemetery.mil. U.S. Army video by Les Owen. | Arlington National Cemetery

Arlington National Cemetery tells the story of our nation, service members from every American conflict rest here. Today, a piece of our history was preserved for future generations. Rebecca Stevens, Chief of Cultural Resources at ANC, tells us about the reinstallation of the Randolph Cannon marking the grave of Maj. Gen. Wallace Fitz Randolph who became the first U.S. Army Chief of Artillery. | Arlington National Cemetery