The tour was worth what you pay for it. There was a nice bus ride from the visitor's center to the farm and a Park Ranger gives an introduction to the farm before you go into the house for the tour. The house looks just as it did when President Eisenhower & his wife lived there. It's more of a museum, because you only actually walk through one room that is roped off and the other rooms you see from behind plexiglass by walking through the hallways. You can use a video camera inside the house, but not flash photography, and the shades are drawn in every room to keep light out and preserve the furnishings. After the home tour, you can walk to different places on the farm and there is a small gift shop on site.





