Getting Here
The Gettysburg National Military Park Museum & Visitor Center is open and ready to welcome you to explore Gettysburg with us.
Annual Holiday Closures: Thanksgiving, Christmas & New Year’s Day and Early Closure at 1 p.m. Christmas Eve
Current Hours:
Gettysburg National Military Park |
Updates during Federal government shutdown:Gettysburg National Military Park |
Current Conditions:
Visit the Gettysburg Foundation's National Park Service partner online for current conditions at Gettysburg National Military Park and Eisenhower National Historic Site.
Ten Roads Lead to Gettysburg. We’ll help find the one for you.
The road system that brought two armies to Gettysburg can still easily get you here–with a lot less cannon fire.
Entrances/exits to the Gettysburg National Military Park Museum & Visitor Center campus are via the Baltimore Pike and the Taneytown Road.
- Washington, D.C. - 79 miles
- Baltimore, Md. – 59 miles
- Philadelphia, Pa. – 140 miles
- Harrisburg, Pa. – 38 miles
- Hanover, Pa – 14 miles
- New York, N.Y. - 209 miles
- Pittsburgh, Pa. – 182 miles
- Scranton, Pa. – 161 miles
- Chicago, Ill. – 639 miles
- Detroit, Mich. – 464 miles
Gettysburg by Air
Nearby airports:
- Harrisburg International Airport (MDT) – 36 miles
- Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI) – 60 miles
- Dulles International Airport (IAD) – 75 miles
- Regan National Airport (DCA) – 90 miles
- Philadelphia International Airport (PHL) - 118 miles
Lincoln arrived in Gettysburg by train.
Unfortunately, you will not have this option.
Passenger trains no longer service Gettysburg. However, if like Lincoln, you prefer to travel by train, there are Amtrak terminals in Harrisburg and Baltimore to get you a little closer to your Gettysburg destination.
Train enthusiasts, history buffs and visitors to Gettysburg won’t be disappointed. Located at 35 Carlisle Street in downtown Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, the historic Gettysburg Lincoln Railroad Station™ tells the story of Lincoln’s arrival, the Gettysburg Address and the importance of the railroad station as the first field hospital during the Battle of Gettysburg and the role it would have and the people it would encounter in the battle's aftermath.
Public transportation is available.
Bus service to Gettysburg via RabbitTransit is available from Harrisburg.
While in Gettysburg, visitors can take advantage of RabbitTransit's convenient public transportation service. RabbitTransit serves Gettysburg in Adams County through four routes:
- Lincoln Line 1 and Lincoln Line 2
- Blue Line
- Gray Line
- Gold Line - Provides service Friday, Saturday and Sunday, circulating between the Gettysburg National Military Park Museum & Visitor Center, parking lots and National Park Service landmarks.
All lines help to connect local residents and Gettyburg visitors to major destinations throughout the community. View the Gettysburg Summer/Fall 2025 Ride Guide.
Gettysburg National Military Park Museum & Visitor Center

Eisenhower National Historic Site

Children of Gettysburg 1863®

Gettysburg Lincoln Railroad StationTM
