Photo Gallery

The Sequoia enjoys a rich history, and has experienced many celebrations enjoyed by the rich, famous, and powerful. Photographers captured many of these celebrations. Feel free to browse through our photo gallery to relive these historical moments.

Photographers captured many of these celebrations. Browse through our photo gallery to relive these historical moments.

Ambassadors	Native American Blessing
Boy Scouts	Painting of Sequoia
Bush Administrations	PDF Library
Crew	Presidents
Congressmen	Recent work
Emperor Hirohito	Sample table presentation
Gorbachev	Vice-Presidents
Invitations	Walter Reed visitors
Kennedy Family	White House Christmas Card
Letters & Memos	Yacht Documents
Menus	Yacht Drawings
Military	Yacht Exterior
Misc. photos	Yacht Interior

The extensive collection of authentic presidential memorabilia and artifacts create the prefect environment for affairs of the heart or the state. The dining room can accommodate up to 22 guests for an elegant sit-down diner or up to 49 guests dining buffet style.

Imagine sipping cocktails on the fishdeck where FDR and Hoover fished, or dining on delicacies in the Main Salon where Nixon played "God Bless America" on the piano when he decided to resign the presidency, or relaxing on the top deck chairs where Emperors Hirohito and Selassie each sat.

The U.S.S. Sequoia Presidential Yacht is the perfect setting for high-end social events or business functions of a presidential nature!

For more information call 202.333.0011 or visit our contact page.

For more than 80 years, the U.S.S. Sequoia has catered to the needs of presidents, statesmen, diplomats and world dignitaries. After a $5 Million restoration, this 104-foot floating national historic landmark now has limited availability for private functions and special events.

Learn more about the U.S.S. Sequoia, the Discovery Channel and History Channel, documented her past.

Click on the links below to view our online videos.

A high-speed internet connection is required.

Links and news about Sequoia

President Dwight Eisenhower allowed Britain's Queen Elizabeth to use the Sequoia during a visit to Washington, DC during his administration.

Winston Churchill spent time with FDR on Sequoia and he complained that the only thing he did not like was the uncomfortable wooden deck chairs (in use today).