gettysburg audio tour nps

Gettysburg Story Tour + Film

• Jake Boritt - Filmmaker
• Stephen Lang - Narrator
• Gabor Boritt - Historian
• Production Team
• Cinematography
• Maryland Public Television
• American Public Television
• Press Releases
• Before Battle
• July 1, 1863
• July 2, 1863
• July 3, 1863
• After Battle

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Battlefield Auto Tour

The Gettysburg Story: Battlefield Auto Tour  is the most-popular self-guided audio tour of the Gettysburg National Military Park. The best-selling Auto Tour takes visitors around the actual battlefield - dramatically and accuratley telling the story at the exact place where events occurred. The Auto Tour is available on the HereStory app for Apple iOS and Android as well as Compact Disc (3 CDs). The companion film is also available.  Find it at at the Gettysburg National Park Visitor Center bookstore and online.

Buy the Tour (guidebook+app+CDs) from our shop here.

To redeem your app code tap here., too purchase the gettysburg story tour standalone app tap below for:, apple ios iphone, google android.

The tour covers all three days of the battle and Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address at the Soldiers' National Cemetery. It follows the official Gettysburg National Military Park Auto Tour Route, making up to 14 stops.There are 3 tour options ranging from 2 to 3 hours. The companion 72 page full color guide is packed with art, photos, text and more. The 14 full color maps are stunning, easy to understand and feature panoramic orientation guides to help visitors quickly get their bearings.  Streamed bonus video content is available for your mobile device.

Both the tour and film are narrated by actor Stephen Lang ( Avatar , Gettysburg , Gods & Generals , Tombstone ) It is based on the works of Civil War expert Professor Gabor Boritt - a historian, author and Founder of the Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College. For 30 years he has given battlefield tours to people ranging from Moses (aka Charlton Heston) to the President of the United States. It is written and produced by filmmaker Jake Boritt, creator of the groundbreaking Gettysburg Story film.

Depending on whether you choose the full, medium, or short version listed in the companion guidebook, your tour should last between two and three hours including driving time between stops. You'll hear The Gettysburg Story both at tour stops and as you drive between stops.

Hear Audio Excerpts:

The Wheatfield (Stop 9) Excerpt

The High Water Mark (Stop 15) Excerpt

While our tour doesn’t require that you leave your car, your visit will be more rewarding if you get out and explore this magnificent place. For children especially, hearing the stories of Gettysburg, following in the soldiers’ footsteps, and walking the hallowed ground will ensure that they will remember The Gettysburg Story for the rest of their lives.

Vital to your understanding of the battle is knowing where you are at any given moment, and we’ll take time at each stop to make sure you have your bearings. The maps provided in the companion guide will also help you visualize your position relative to important battlefield locations. Then, after a brief summary of what happened at each stop, we’ll delve into the heart of our tour: bringing to life the people and events that made the Battle of Gettysburg a pivotal event in American history.

The Auto Tour begins at the Park Visitor Center, though the first 3 audio segments may be listened to anywhere. Auto Tour Stop One is about a three mile drive through the town from the Visitor Center. Continue listening to the audio as you drive. Be sure to follow the Auto Tour signs. Please attach the window-cling safety sign included with your guidebook to let other drivers know you are enjoying the Auto Tour. Please drive carefully and obey all traffic laws.

Always remember—you are on hallowed ground—the exact place where events changed the course of American history. Though it is the bloodiest place in America there is a deep peace to be found here at Gettysburg.

If you let it, this land will speak to you.

Now let’s go!

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• © 2024 Gettysburg Story Tour + Film
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HereStory Gettysburg Auto Tour 4+

Battlefield driving gps guide, designed for ipad.

• 4.6 • 201 Ratings
• Offers In-App Purchases

Screenshots

Description.

Top-selling driving tour at Gettysburg National Military Park Visitor Center & Museum since 2013 + companion to the stunning documentary film The Gettysburg Story. This Gettysburg Auto Tour offers a gripping journey through the Gettysburg Battlefield following the official marked National Park Auto Tour route. • Top-selling driving tour at Gettysburg National Military Park Visitor Center & Museum since 2013. • Narrated dramatically by Stephen Lang, the renowned Hollywood actor is best known for his starring roles in James Cameron’s Avatar, Don’t Breathe and as Stonewall Jackson in Gods & Generals and General Pickett in Gettysburg. • Covers all three days of the battle and Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address at the Soldiers’ National Cemetery. • Short, Medium & Full audio tour versions ranging from 2 to 3 hours covering the Gettysburg National Military Park official Auto Tour Route. • Experience a Gettysburg driving tour from the comfort and control of your own car, at your own pace. • Works offline (after initial download of tracks). • Film companion The Gettysburg Story is made by Jake Boritt and broadcast nationally on Public Television and available for streaming. This documentary is a perfect introduction to your battlefield tour. • Based on works of top historian Gabor Boritt, founder of the Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College, The Gilder-Lehrman Lincoln Prize and published 16 books on Abraham Lincoln and the American Civil War. • Virtual tour, the app works off-site to tour the battlefield remotely. “A thrilling experience. The whole battle comes alive in telling detail and superb overview. I can't recommend it enough.” - KEN BURNS, Filmmaker "This brilliant and moving story will fascinate the first-time visitor and the history buff alike." - DORIS KEARNS-GOODWIN, Author Download today and experience America's greatest battle as you've never seen it before!

Version 1.19

Fixes minor issues and improve stability

Ratings and Reviews

201 Ratings

Unequivocally amazing. 2-3 hours for the tour is way too short. Maybe it’s me being sentimental but I only got through to “little round top” in three hours. The weather was iffy but every stop was instructional and educational. I learned so much more than what I thought. There were some “misty” times along the route because of the desire of the union and confederates loosing so many for a cause and me being there with my oldest’s (17yo) first trip, a LOT of emotion. As for the app it took three times to get it to go because It had to download (update) 36 files. Some of the negative reviews this could have been the problem [not a normal download]. The app worked flawlessly, even when I stopped and restarted along the route. I returned to Maine to relisten and relive the moments and there were no issues. I can’t wait to do it again with my youngest.

Developer Response ,

"Unequivocally amazing." is high praise. Thank you so much for taking the time to share your review. This helps the Gettysburg Story reach more visitors - and hopefully they too can be moved by power of "what they did here" on the hallowed ground of Gettysburg. Glad you even listened to it on the trip back home! Be sure to check out the companion film too!

SO WORTH the $9.99!

My family and I had MLK Day off and wanted to do something social-distant and educational as a family. This app took us to all these slots and gave us a great history of each stop. This $10 spent was without a question worth it and, although directions may seem confusing at first in-app, for the most part you can just follow the red “Auto Tour” signs marking the roads and get to the various stops. I highly recommend this app.

Great family tour option - flexible & affordable

Great tour experience for our family during this socially distanced era. Spent several hours driving on the battlefield with this easy to use app. Listen to the story of the battle and get gps directions to each tour stop in this amazing National Park. Also we suggest you see the companion film to make the experience even more awesome and informative & get the kids guide that goes with the tour.

"Great family tour option - flexible & affordable" is an excellent way to describe our app - thanks for posting. Glad your family had a great time!

In-App Purchases

App privacy.

The developer, HereStory , indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

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Information

• Gettysburg Story Tour Guide $9.99
• Gettysburg Story Kids Guide $3.99
• Developer Website
• App Support
• Privacy Policy

Family Sharing

Some in‑app purchases, including subscriptions, may be shareable with your family group when family sharing is enabled., you might also like.

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Gettysburg Battlefield Self-Guided Driving Tour

Start your gettysburg experience with us.

Tour Details

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Civil War Tours Bundle: Self-Guided Drive(6 Tours) SAVE WITH BUNDLES $74.95 $39.99

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Welcome to the gettysburg battlefield self-guided driving tour.

Welcome to the narrated driving tour of the Battle of Gettysburg, the most crucial battle of the Civil War! Here, Union forces staged a nearly impossible defense against Confederate attackers–and won! Walk in the footsteps of Civil War soldiers, re-live the battle strategies of the key generals, and embark on an adventure that brings this historic three-day battle to life on your Gettysburg auto tour.

This self-guided Gettysburg Auto tour lets you explore Gettysburg’s historical wonders with maximum flexibility, safety, and value. Hop in your car, set up the tour guide app on your phone, and get started. All audio plays automatically based on location.

We are proud to be an official member of the Gettysburg Heritage Center.

Follow the Battle

The tour follows the intense 3-day battle at Gettysburg chronologically. It begins at the Gettysburg Heritage Center, where you learn about the lead-up to the battle. Before you start driving, download the Action Tour Guide app and enter your unique password to access the audio tour. Then, you’ll explore McPherson’s Ridge, the site of the first skirmish of the first day. From there, you continue past the Railway Cut, Iverson’s Pits, and Seminary Ridge until you reach the end of Day 1.

As you continue to follow the route on the Gettysburg Auto Tour, begin Day 2 with an exploration of Little Round Top, Devil’s Den, the Peach Orchard, and Culp’s Hill. Day 3 then starts with the infamous Pickett’s Charge. This comprehensive tour ends at the Gettysburg Cemetery, where you hear Lincoln’s poignant Gettysburg Address. And if you ever have questions, feel free to reach out to us over chat, call, or email – we’re always available and looking forward to helping you!

The Gettysburg Address

Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.

Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.

But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate — we can not consecrate — we can not hallow — this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us — that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion — that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain — that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom — and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.

Abraham Lincoln November 19, 1863

Little Round Top is now open.

Little Round Top is open to visitors again. For more, click here . This historic site was key to the Battle of Gettysburg. Visit to learn about its strategic role, the brave soldiers who fought there and shaped the history. Our tour offers detailed narrations for a rich, in-person experience.

Upgrade and Save:

Upgrade to one of the below bundles and get the best value for your money!

• Gettysburg Tours: Embark on the ultimate self-guided drive for $24.99 per person and save 40%.
• Civil War Tours Bundle: Drive through 6 self-guided battlefield tours for $39.99 per person and save 43%.

Want all of our tours? Upgrade to Action+ :

• An annual $99.99/year subscription offers access to over 160+ tours.
• Unlimited use throughout the year.
• Includes free access to new tours as they are released.

Gettysburg Auto Tour Map

Where To Start?

Starting Point Address: Gettysburg Heritage Center Parking Lot at 1 Culp Street. Culp St Gettysburg, PA 17325

How Does It Work?

• Once you book a tour, you’ll get a text/email with instructions.
• Download the app (while in good wifi/signal) and use your unique password to access your tours. If there are multiple versions or entrances for your tour, be sure to download all audio guides.
• To begin touring, go to the starting point and launch the app.
• The audio starts automatically once you reach the starting point. Stick to the tour route and speed limit for the best experience.
• Please note that no one will meet you at the starting point.

What You'll See

Gettysburg visitor center.

Embark on this journey into the past at the Gettysburg Visitor Center! Get ready to be transported right into the middle of the battlefield... both in time and space. As we begin driving along the Gettysburg Battlefield Auto Road, we step back in time to the eve of battle. Who are the combatants? The generals? What are they fighting for? Why? We'll dive into the history of the United States of America up to the point of the Civil War. That'll help us understand what made Gettysburg such a poignant battle, and why a victory here was so important.

McPherson Ridge (Auto Tour 1)

As we continue driving, dawn breaks on the first day of battle. At McPherson's Ridge, Union and Confederate armies clash and generals on both sides order their regiments into place. We'll be able to imagine the movements of the battle as we look out over the ridge.

The Railway Cut

Our drive takes us over the Railway Cut, where we'll explore the different battle strategies of the generals on both sides of the fight. This was the unlikely site of a major skirmish during the first day. We'll continue forward, diving into the backstories of some of the key battlefield players.

Eternal Light Peace Memorial (Auto Tour 2)

As we drive, we'll pass the first of many memoirals at Gettysburg - the Eternal Light Peace Memorial. This memorial commemorates the reunification of the United States. Maine granite forms the base, while Alabama limestone forms the pillar -- a symbolic unification of north and south.

Oak Ridge Observation Tower (Auto Tour 3)

We'll continue driving along the Gettysburg Auto Road. Our next stop is at the Oak Ridge Observation Tower. Here we'll be able to jump back to that first day of battle -- but by now, it's the afternoon. We'll "join" the fight as Union soldiers try to keep the Confederacy at bay. The top of this tower is a great place to get panoramic views of the historic fields that once saw so much violence and bloodshed.

Battlefield Sallie Memorial

We'll continue driving, following the progress of the first day of battle as we follow the Gettysburg Battlefield Auto Road. Though we'll pass several more memorials, one in particular stands out: the 11th Pennsylvania Infantry Monument. There’s a dog sculpted on the other side of the statue’s base. That’s Battlefield Sallie! She served as a mascot of the 11th Pennsylvania Infantry, and accompanied these Union soldiers for most of the Civil War. We'll drive past Sallie and learn a little about the importance of drummers and military music during the war.

Seminary Ridge Museum

Our journey continues along the Gettysburg Auto Road as evening descends on the first day of battle. Union soldiers have paid heavily and lost ground. Is there any hope of success? We'll explore the various plans and strategies the generals come up with as they bunker down after the first day.

North Carolina Memorial (Auto Tour 4)

Our drive takes us past the North Carolina Memorial and Virginia Monument.

Virginia Monument (Auto Tour 5)

We'll continue driving along the Gettysburg Battlefield Auto Road. The infamous Pickett's Charge on Day 3 began at this stop, but we'll save that story for a little later on the tour. Instead, we'll now enter the second day of battle. Troops on both sides have begun to organize and mobilize. Whose strategy will finally succeed?

Pitzer Woods (Auto Tour 6) & Longstreet Observation Tower

Our drive takes us past the Longstreet Observation Tower, which offers a great vantage point over the second day's battlefield.

Eisenhower National Historic Site

Here we can take an optional detour off of the Gettysburg Auto Road to visit the Eisenhower National Historic Site, which overlooks the battlefield. President Eisenhower often stayed here.

Warfield Ridge (Auto Tour 7)

We're back on the Gettysburg Road, following the activities of Day 2 of the battle. Confederate troops assemble here, ready to attack one of the strategic Union outposts. Specially trained Union marksmen are in position to defend. The stage is set....

Little Round Top (Auto Tour 8)

Our drive passes Little Round Top, a critical skirmish site on the second day. Here Union soldiers just barely hold off Confederate troops, maintaining their control of this strategic hill. As we drive around the hill, we'll cross the Valley of Death -- an appropriate name for the site of such a bloody skirmish.

Devil's Den

Here, Confederate sharpshooters set up positions among the volcanic rocks. From the safety of the rocky cover at Devil's Den, they’re able to pick off soldier after soldier on the Union side.

The Wheat Field (Auto Tour 9)

We continue driving along the Gettysburg Auto Road, passing the Wheat Fields. This area represented the second major skirmish site on Day 2. We'll find ourselves in the heat of battle, fighting alongside Union soldiers to defend against the Confederates. We'll also learn about the strange tale of Union soldier JJ Purman.

The Peach Orchard (Auto Tour 10)

Our drives take us past the Peach Orchard, where the battles of the second day continued. We'll start seeing which strategies were successful and which were not as we drive past.

The Abraham Trostle Farm

We'll continue past the Trostle farm. When fighting broke out in Gettysburg, the Trostle family fled their home. They left so abruptly that dinner was still on the table!

Plum Run (Auto Tour 11)

Our journey along the Gettysburg Battlefield Auto Road now takes us to Plum Run, where we catch up with the soldiers who just escaped the skirmish at the Peach Orchard.

The George Weikert Farm

We'll continue towards the George Weikert Farm. Like the Trostles, the Weikert's hastily evacuated when the battle erupted. But they returned to a grislier scene -- their farm had been converted into a battlefield hospital. As we drive, we'll learn a little about military doctors and the effects of war.

Pennsylvania Memorial (Auto Tour 12)

Our path brings us to the Pennsylvania Memorial. This monument commemorates the nearly 35,000 Pennsylvanian soldiers who fought in this battle. While the stakes were high for everyone, they were particularly intense for these men of Pennsylvania: they weren’t fighting for an abstract idea, they were fighting for their very state.

Spangler's Spring (Auto Tour 13)

The Gettysburg Auto Road brings us deeper into the Gettysburg woods, where we'll come across Spangler's Spring. We'll dive into the significance of this small but mighty site and then continue forward to Culp's Hill Tower. Here, Union and Confederate soldiers clashed again, fighting for control of this strategic outpost. Luckily for the Union, they are able to defend the hill until evening finally descended.

East Cemetery Hill (Auto Tour 14)

We continue the driving tour to East Cemetery Hill. Night has fallen across the battlefield, and ordinarily, this would mean an end to the fighting. But the Confederate failure to fully capture Culp’s Hill bothers them, so they try a nighttime raid. This was the moment the Union came closest to losing. Through a mixture of perseverance, skill, and luck, the Union prevailed. Once we explore this historic site and understand what was at stake, we'll continue driving. Day 2 has come to a close; the third and final day of battle is ahead.

The High Water Mark (Auto Tour 15)

The third-day dawns, and the Union and Confederate troops prepare for a final, epic battle. This is the infamous Pickett's Charge by the Confederates. We'll stand at the top of the hill, looking down at the empty expanse of the final battlefield. As we follow the progress of this last charge, we'll take a look at the "high water mark" -- the spot that marks the farthest the Confederacy advanced up the hill, towards the Union defenses.

National Cemetery (Auto Tour 16)

We'll follow the Gettysburg Battlefield Auto Road to the final stop: the National Cemetery. Here we visit and honor the graves of the fallen Union soldiers who defended their country and morals.

Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address

This is also the site of President Abraham Lincoln's famed Gettysburg Address. Given the monumental nature of the battle, most people expected President Lincoln to deliver quite a lengthy speech. But Lincoln didn’t want to steal attention that he believed belonged to the Union soldiers who sacrificed their lives here. Our tour officially ends at this final, poignant stop.

Preview The Tour

  can you tour gettysburg without a guide.

These days, there are much better options for touring a historic site like this than the type of Gettysburg guide you might have in mind. More specifically, you can get a rich, exciting, and complete tour of the Gettysburg Battlefield by using an app!

  Can you drive through the Gettysburg Battlefield?

While the roads through the park will take you close to the major battlefields, in many areas, you’ll have to get out of the car to actually stand on the fields where the combat took place, such as Little Round Top. A Gettysburg Driving Tour app will help you locate the specific battlefield sites so you can get up close and personal with history.

  Is Gettysburg open in the winter?

Now, folks generally associate the Gettysburg Battlefield with the hot, humid days of summer, especially since the battle itself took place on the first three days of July 1863. Ironically, that’s exactly what makes winter such a good time to visit Gettysburg.

  Can you tour Gettysburg by car?

Absolutely you can! In fact, I’d say a Gettysburg driving tour is the absolute best way to experience this historic battlefield. Sure, you could pay to hop on a tour bus, but then you’re on someone else’s schedule and won’t have the chance to really explore the key sites across the field.

  What’s the weather like in Gettysburg?

Luckily for traveling history buffs, the weather in Gettysburg is fairly predictable, even during the peak days of summer. The average temperature maxes out at around 85 degrees fahrenheit. That said, if you’re used to dry heat, the humidity on the Gettysburg Battlefield is something to keep in mind.

  What is the best time of the year to visit Gettysburg?

If you’re going for authenticity, summer is the season for you. The heat and yellowing grass will give you a great idea of the conditions under which the Union and Confederate soldiers fought all those years ago. For comfort, however, spring or fall are more temperate, have smaller crowds, and offer more pleasant scenery.

  What are 3 facts about the Gettysburg battlefield?

The battle itself stretched for three days and involved more than 160,000 soldiers. There were a staggering 120 generals present on the battlefield, of whom nine were mortally wounded or killed. But despite the size of the struggle, only one civilian was killed during the fighting.

  What was unique about the Battle of Gettysburg?

The Battle of Gettysburg served as a major turning point in the Civil War. Many historians consider it the closest the Confederacy ever got to defeating the Union and winning the war.

  How many died at Gettysburg per day?

There were nearly 50,000 casualties during the Battle of Gettysburg, including almost 8,000 dead. The first day saw 15,000 casualties, and the third saw nearly as many, but the second day remains the bloodiest day of the battle. Over 20,000 men were killed, injured, or went missing on that second day of fighting.

  Why is the Gettysburg Battlefield important?

The Battle of Gettysburg marks the point where the Confederate invasion of the North came to an abrupt end, signalling the beginning of the end for the rebellion. Had Lee emerged victorious at Gettysburg, he would have marched on other Northern cities, and perhaps even Washington, D.C., changing the course of history.

  Are there still bodies at Gettysburg?

There are still bodies buried in unmarked graves across the Gettysburg battlefield, but don’t worry about accidentally stumbling upon one of these grisly sites. It happens quite rarely, and always makes for big news when it does. For more details, read our blog post .

  Can you walk Pickett’s Charge at Gettysburg?

Walking Pickett’s Charge at Gettysburg is an experience like no other, and you should absolutely do it if you have the chance! Following in the footsteps of all those men who rushed to their untimely end, looking up at the same ridge they hoped to take… It makes this historic battle feel a whole lot more real.

  Why did people fight at Gettysburg?

Confederate and Union forces battled at Gettysburg during General Lee’s invasion of the North. The Union decided to engage Lee’s forces here in order to prevent him from advancing any farther toward key strategic positions like Harrisburg or Washington, D.C.

  How long did the battle of Gettysburg last?

The Battle of Gettysburg lasted for three long, bloody days. It began on July 1st, 1863 and raged until the late afternoon of July 3rd.

  How many days do you need to tour Gettysburg?

A single day is sufficient to tour the Gettysburg battlefield, even if you’d like to explore the town of Gettysburg afterward. Still, it’s a good idea to start in the morning to make sure you have enough time to see everything.

  What is a must see when I travel to Gettysburg?

When visiting Gettysburg, you’ll definitely want to see crucial battlefield landmarks like Cemetery Ridge, Little Round Top, and Devil’s Den. Luckily, the Auto Tour Route which weaves throughout the park leads directly past all these important sites.

  Where can I find comfort stations at Gettysburg National Military Park?

Comfort stations are conveniently located throughout Gettysburg National Military Park and are accessible during regular park hours. You can find more information here.

  Are there portable toilets available at Gettysburg, and where are they located?

Portable toilets are available seasonally within the park to accommodate visitors, especially during the busier months. You can locate these portable toilets at:

McMillan Woods (near Auto Tour Stop #4) Amphitheater (near Auto Tour Stop #6).

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