JFK Assassination Tour with Rooming House and Sixth Floor Museum
Epic Dallas Tours
5.0
Tiffany_S
15 days ago
My husband and 19 yr old love jfk history and this tour was perfect for them. Rick was very knowledgeable and easy going tour guide- I appreciated showing us all the different locations but giving us history as well. He was also patient with our questions. Would def recommend this and it was also fun for my 10 yr old. Thank you Rick!!!
Explore the profound and bizarre history surrounding the assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States, which took place in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963. Includes admission to the Sixth Floor Museum. This in-depth tour is narrated by an Emmy award-winning Journalist turned JFK Historian. It features a guided walk through Dealey Plaza and admission to the Oswald Rooming House Museum. You go inside the bedroom of the alleged killer while re-tracing his steps after the shooting. The tour offers a unique blend of storytelling and multimedia presentations, providing original insight and content that goes beyond typical historical accounts. Whether you're a beginner to the JFK case or not, this thought-provoking tour is entertaining and challenging for any level. Experience the most important murder case of modern time than with this Epic Dallas Tour.
Duration2 hours and 30 minutesLanguages Available
- Human tour guide - English
Points of Interest
Stop At: Dallas Municipal Building106 South Harwood Street, Dallas, TX 75201Two days after JFK’s assassination, Oswald was shot and killed by a local nightclub owner in the garage of the Dallas Police station. We therefore never saw a trial for Lee Harvey Oswald. In September of 1964, after a 10-month investigation, the Warren Commision concluded Lee Harvey Oswald murdered both President Kennedy and J.D. Tippit, that Oswald acted alone, and that there was no conspiracy involved with killing the President. Still, about three-quarters of people don’t buy the Commission’s conclusion, resulting in the most controversial case in the history of the world. - Who was Jack Ruby? - Why did he murder Oswald? - Do any newly released documents prove a conspiracy?Duration: Not AvailableStop At: Main Street DistrictDallas, TX Compare what Dallas looked like on November 22, 1963, as you travel the exact parade route JFK was on. Approximately 90,000 people lined the streets to wave at President Kennedy and his wife Jackie, who arguably was more popular than her husband. - Why was JFK in Dallas? - Was the parade route changed at the last second? - Was the FBI aware of Lee Harvey Oswald?Duration: Not AvailableStop At: Dealey Plaza National Historic Landmark District411 Elm Street, Dallas, TexasKnown as the “front-door” to the city, the three streets of Dealey Plaza is less than a mile east of where Dallas was founded on the Trinity River. It’s a snapshot in time, virtually unchanged, and home to the most famous murder scene in the world, the location where President Kennedy was shot and killed by an assassin's bullet. - Did anyone witness someone fire a rifle? - How many shots were fired? - Where was JFK hit?Duration: 15 minutesStop At: Grassy Knoll411 Elm St, Dallas, TexasConsidered by many to be the location of a second gunman, the north side of Dealey Plaza known as the “grassy knoll”, is a mysterious and controversial historical site. Some witnesses testified they heard shots come from this knoll. It’s also here where Abraham Zapruder stood 65 feet from the presidential motorcade and captured the most famous piece of film in history, the exact moment JFK is struck in the head. - Is the Zapruder film proof of a conspiracy? - Did anyone see a second gunman? - Was the autopsy faked?Duration: 15 minutesStop At: Oswald Rooming House Museums1026 North Beckley Avenue, Dallas, TX 75203Step into the bedroom of the man charged with killing the president, kept just as it was in 1963. Look for clues that may aid in the investigation, follow his footsteps, and get a glimpse into the short, complicated life of America’s most notorious alleged murderers. - Did Lee Harvey Oswald kill JFK? - Did Oswald have help? - Where was Oswald at the time of the shooting?Duration: 15 minutesStop At: J.D. Tippit MemorialNorth Patton Avenue, Dallas, TX 75203The exact location where Dallas Police Officer J.D. Tippit was shot dead in the streets, about 45 minutes after the shooting of the President. Later that day, based on witness testimony and other pieces of evidence, Dallas charged Lee Harvey Oswald with Tippit’s murder and the city has always maintained Oswald was the killer. Today however, many doubt the official story. - Did Lee Harvey Oswald Kill J.D. Tippit? - Were there witnesses to Tippit's Murder? - Did Lee Harvey Oswald have a body double?Duration: 3 minutesStop At: The Texas Theatre231 W Jefferson Blvd, , Dallas, TexasAt 1:50 pm, a half-mile from the Tippit scene at the historic Texas Theatre, Lee Harvey Oswald is arrested. According to witnesses, Oswald pulled his pistol out in the theatre and engaged in a fight with the officers. Later, Dallas police found two IDs in Oswald’s wallet. One ID said, “Lee Harvey Oswald”, and the other, “Alek James Hidell”. - How did police know Oswald was in the theatre? - What did he say when police approached him? - Who is Alek James Hidell?Duration: Not AvailableAdditional Information
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Parking
Explore the profound and bizarre history surrounding the assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States, which took place in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963. Includes admission to the Sixth Floor Museum. This in-depth tour is narrated by an Emmy award-winning Journalist turned JFK Historian. It features a guided walk through Dealey Plaza and admission to the Oswald Rooming House Museum. You go inside the bedroom of the alleged killer while re-tracing his steps after the shooting. The tour offers a unique blend of storytelling and multimedia presentations, providing original insight and content that goes beyond typical historical accounts. Whether you're a beginner to the JFK case or not, this thought-provoking tour is entertaining and challenging for any level. Experience the most important murder case of modern time than with this Epic Dallas Tour.
Duration2 hours and 30 minutesLanguages Available
- Human tour guide - English
Points of Interest
Stop At: Dallas Municipal Building106 South Harwood Street, Dallas, TX 75201Two days after JFK’s assassination, Oswald was shot and killed by a local nightclub owner in the garage of the Dallas Police station. We therefore never saw a trial for Lee Harvey Oswald. In September of 1964, after a 10-month investigation, the Warren Commision concluded Lee Harvey Oswald murdered both President Kennedy and J.D. Tippit, that Oswald acted alone, and that there was no conspiracy involved with killing the President. Still, about three-quarters of people don’t buy the Commission’s conclusion, resulting in the most controversial case in the history of the world. - Who was Jack Ruby? - Why did he murder Oswald? - Do any newly released documents prove a conspiracy?Duration: Not AvailableStop At: Main Street DistrictDallas, TX Compare what Dallas looked like on November 22, 1963, as you travel the exact parade route JFK was on. Approximately 90,000 people lined the streets to wave at President Kennedy and his wife Jackie, who arguably was more popular than her husband. - Why was JFK in Dallas? - Was the parade route changed at the last second? - Was the FBI aware of Lee Harvey Oswald?Duration: Not AvailableStop At: Dealey Plaza National Historic Landmark District411 Elm Street, Dallas, TexasKnown as the “front-door” to the city, the three streets of Dealey Plaza is less than a mile east of where Dallas was founded on the Trinity River. It’s a snapshot in time, virtually unchanged, and home to the most famous murder scene in the world, the location where President Kennedy was shot and killed by an assassin's bullet. - Did anyone witness someone fire a rifle? - How many shots were fired? - Where was JFK hit?Duration: 15 minutesStop At: Grassy Knoll411 Elm St, Dallas, TexasConsidered by many to be the location of a second gunman, the north side of Dealey Plaza known as the “grassy knoll”, is a mysterious and controversial historical site. Some witnesses testified they heard shots come from this knoll. It’s also here where Abraham Zapruder stood 65 feet from the presidential motorcade and captured the most famous piece of film in history, the exact moment JFK is struck in the head. - Is the Zapruder film proof of a conspiracy? - Did anyone see a second gunman? - Was the autopsy faked?Duration: 15 minutesStop At: Oswald Rooming House Museums1026 North Beckley Avenue, Dallas, TX 75203Step into the bedroom of the man charged with killing the president, kept just as it was in 1963. Look for clues that may aid in the investigation, follow his footsteps, and get a glimpse into the short, complicated life of America’s most notorious alleged murderers. - Did Lee Harvey Oswald kill JFK? - Did Oswald have help? - Where was Oswald at the time of the shooting?Duration: 15 minutesStop At: J.D. Tippit MemorialNorth Patton Avenue, Dallas, TX 75203The exact location where Dallas Police Officer J.D. Tippit was shot dead in the streets, about 45 minutes after the shooting of the President. Later that day, based on witness testimony and other pieces of evidence, Dallas charged Lee Harvey Oswald with Tippit’s murder and the city has always maintained Oswald was the killer. Today however, many doubt the official story. - Did Lee Harvey Oswald Kill J.D. Tippit? - Were there witnesses to Tippit's Murder? - Did Lee Harvey Oswald have a body double?Duration: 3 minutesStop At: The Texas Theatre231 W Jefferson Blvd, , Dallas, TexasAt 1:50 pm, a half-mile from the Tippit scene at the historic Texas Theatre, Lee Harvey Oswald is arrested. According to witnesses, Oswald pulled his pistol out in the theatre and engaged in a fight with the officers. Later, Dallas police found two IDs in Oswald’s wallet. One ID said, “Lee Harvey Oswald”, and the other, “Alek James Hidell”. - How did police know Oswald was in the theatre? - What did he say when police approached him? - Who is Alek James Hidell?Duration: Not AvailableAdditional Information
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Parking
Need To Know Info
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours in advance of the start date of the experience.
Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Offer is not eligible for our promo codes or other discounts. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and SavingsCustomer Reviews
5.0
based on Groupon 6 reviews
100% Verified Reviews
All Groupon reviews are from people who have redeemed deals with this merchant. Review requests are sent by email to customers who purchased the deal.
Reviewed on
Tiffany_S
My husband and 19 yr old love jfk history and this tour was perfect for them. Rick was very knowledgeable and easy going tour guide- I appreciated showing us all the different locations but giving us history as well. He was also patient with our questions. Would def recommend this and it was also fun for my 10 yr old. Thank you Rick!!!
M7283LCsteved
If you’re in Dallas, this is a tour you really shouldn’t miss. It’s not just about the JFK assassination it’s about how the story is told. The guide is an incredible storyteller who keeps you engaged the entire time, connecting the locations and events in a way that actually makes everything make sense.
It never feels like a history lecture. Instead, it feels like you’re being walked through the story step by step, with great pacing and thoughtful details. Whether you already know a lot about JFK or are totally new to it, you’ll walk away with a much deeper understanding.
This is a unique experience you won’t get from reading or watching a documentary. If you appreciate great storytelling and want something memorable to do in Dallas, this tour is absolutely worth it.
RickS2671
The JFK tour was very informative. Our guide was very detailed and knowledgeable. I would highly recommend. Also enjoyed the musuem.
Hanna_C
I booked the JFK tour with Rick of Epic Dallas Tours on 11/23/25.
Where do I begin? Rick was informative, engaging, respectful, and genuinely passionate. His retelling of a real-life assassination story was so vivid that I could see every moment as if it were happening right in front of me. He carefully guided us through each location and thoughtfully explained the context and motivations behind the JFK assassination. By far the best tour I've ever had.
Thank you, Rick!
Rosemarie_C
Very informative and interesting. Answered all our questions. Oswald home really surprising as went inside. . A lot of side streets with unusual tales . A lot of effort put into tour by Rick. Highly recommend.