• Devils Den - This rugged landscape was the scene of intense combat during the Battle of Gettysburg. Confederate sharpshooters took positions among the volcanic rocks, while Union soldiers attempted to remove them by any means necessary. Devil’s Den offers a walking path with additional narratives that explore the chaotic battle and delve into other aspects of the conflict, such as the rise of war photography.
• East Cemetery Hill - East Cemetery Hill was a crucial Union stronghold during the Battle of Gettysburg. Following Confederate General Ewell’s nighttime attack on July 2, Union forces successfully retained control of the hill. Reinforcements arrived, driving back the Confederate troops and preventing them from seizing the high ground. Today, East Cemetery Hill stands as a significant landmark, providing a place for visitors to reflect on its importance in the broader context of the battle and the war.
• The Eternal Light Peace Memorial - The Eternal Light Peace Memorial symbolizes reconciliation, dedicated on the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg in 1938. Veterans from both the Union and Confederate sides attended the dedication. The towering granite structure is crowned with a gas-lit flame, representing lasting peace. The inscription, “Peace Eternal in a Nation United,” honors the unity and healing that followed the war, reminding visitors of the significance of national reconciliation after the devastating conflict.
• High Water Mark of the Rebellion Monument - The High Water Mark signifies the closest the Confederacy came to victory during the Battle of Gettysburg. Situated along the field where Pickett’s Charge occurred, it marks the spot where Confederate soldiers made a final attempt to break Union lines. Despite initial progress, the charge failed, and the Confederates were repelled. Today, visitors can reflect on this crucial moment in history, where the Confederacy’s high-water mark was reached before their eventual retreat from the battlefield.
• Lincoln Highway - The Lincoln Gettysburg Address Monument marks the location where President Abraham Lincoln delivered his renowned speech on November 19, 1863, dedicating the Soldiers’ National Cemetery. Lincoln’s concise yet powerful words redefined the nation’s purpose, honoring the fallen soldiers and reaffirming the principles of liberty and equality. The monument serves as a reminder of the lasting impact of Lincoln’s address on the nation and its ideals, symbolizing the ongoing fight for freedom and unity.
• Little Round Top - Little Round Top is a significant historical site, crucial in the Union’s defense during the Battle of Gettysburg. On July 2, 1863, Colonel Joshua Chamberlain and the 20th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment successfully defended the hill against repeated Confederate attacks. Their defense is considered a turning point in the battle. Today, Little Round Top provides sweeping views of the battlefield, helping visitors appreciate the strategic importance of this high ground and its role in securing Union victory.
• Southern Pennsylvania World War II Memorial - The Pennsylvania Memorial is the largest monument at Gettysburg, dedicated to the 34,530 soldiers from Pennsylvania who participated in the battle. The monument features a grand granite dome supported by massive columns, with bronze tablets displaying the names of the fallen soldiers. Atop the dome is a statue of the goddess Victory, holding a sword and laurel wreath. This monument not only honors the soldiers but also serves as an educational landmark, offering insight into Pennsylvania’s critical role in the battle.
• Seminary Ridge Museum and Education Center - This once-tranquil seminary became the center of conflict on the first day of battle, as Union forces struggled to fend off Confederate attackers. Seminary Ridge also offers a walking path with additional stories about civilian life before, during, and after the battle. This walk includes views of the historic seminary buildings and tales of unlikely heroes like John L. Burns, an elderly man who refused to let rebels destroy his town.
• Virginia Monument - The Virginia Monument honors Confederate soldiers from Virginia, featuring a striking equestrian statue of General Robert E. Lee and his horse, Traveller. Surrounding them are seven infantrymen, representing various participants in the Civil War from Virginia. Unveiled in 1917, the monument was designed by Frederick William Sievers and commemorates General Lee’s leadership and the bravery of the soldiers he commanded during the Battle of Gettysburg. The statue stands as a tribute to Virginia’s significant role in the battle.

• Toll free phone, chat and email support
• Pre-download and tour offline
• In-app, web and PDF trip planners
• Location-based stories, tips & directions that autoplay
• GuideAlong (GyPSy Guide) Audio Tour with 160+ points
• App-based self-guided experience, no in-person guide needed
• One-time purchase with no time or date use limit or expiry
• Flexible routes with suggested itineraries or create your own

• Entry Fees, National Park Passes, Reservations

Download GuideAlong’s self-guided driving audio tour of Gettysburg Battlefield to explore Devil’s Den, High Water Mark, Little Round Top, and the Pennsylvania Memorial. Navigate the historic grounds, trace Union and Confederate maneuvers, and enjoy two additional walking routes at Seminary Ridge and Devil’s Den for more in-depth stories.

As you travel, listen to narratives of strategy, sacrifice, and Pickett’s Charge that automatically play while you explore one of America’s pivotal battlefields.

Experience the freedom to explore offline at your own pace, spending more time at sites that captivate you and skipping those that don’t.

Stories, tips, and directions play automatically based on your location
Travel at your own pace
Tour offline using GPS. No cell service or WiFi is required
Suggested itineraries for half, full, or multi-day use
No time limits or expiration, with free updates
Like having a tour guide along for the drive

Purchase one tour per vehicle.

• How to Access: After booking you’ll receive an email and text with instructions (search “Download Audio Tour”). Click the link in the email/text to sign in with your preferred Apple or Google account and redeem your voucher code ahead of time.
• Download The GuideAlong App: Download the free app over WiFi or cellular data and sign in with the same Apple or Google account.
• Download The Tour: Download the tour in the GuideAlong app under ‘My Tours’ over WiFi or cellular data.
• Start The Tour: Open the tour in the GuideAlong app to preview the start locations, tour route and trip planner, or start the tour.
• Location-Based Stories: Audio commentary plays automatically as you drive using your phone’s GPS chip. Wherever you are and whichever direction you’re going, you’ll hear the best stories and tips.
• Flexible Travel Date: Tours are a one-time purchase with no expiry or date/time limit. If your plans change to a different day, there’s no need to change your travel date.
• Tour at Your Leisure: With GuideAlong, you control the pace. Start, stop, and resume the tour any day, anytime, adapting it to your schedule.
• Driving Tours: Group Savings: One purchase covers everyone in the vehicle, making it a cost-effective way to explore.
• Works Offline: No internet or cell service is required once the audio tour is downloaded to your phone, so you can relax and tour offline.
• Bring A Charger: Pack a USB/C car charger for charging and easy sound connectivity, and make sure your device is fully charged.
• Technical Support: The GuideAlong support team is available daily by toll-free phone, online chat, and email.
• The app’s audio will play through your car’s Apple CarPlay and Android Auto display, while the app’s map will display on your phone. You can connect your phone to the car via Bluetooth to listen to the commentary through the car stereo.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.