Think of the place as a bit like improvised hospice for the dying president.

If you want to like Ike while in the DC area, take the Metro Yellow Line down to King Street station and walk a half mile or so through Alexandria to Eisenhower Circle, built to officially mark the start of the Eisenhower national expressway system.

It's an essential stop for those of us who visit presidential gravesites - the real fun starts outside, though, with the gargoyles.

Lyndon Johnson called the Texas Hill Country home - "it gives me serenity," he said - and if so, he's getting plenty of serenity now.

It doesn't quite count as Hooverized, but when you get your own verb, you've probably earned your own elaborate gravesite.

FDR is one of several presidents who came full circle – that is, they were buried on the same grounds on which they were born.

It's fitting that everything about the Dude President's final resting place is exquisite.

Hayes's tomb isn't the biggest in the state, but there's something big to see in Fremont nonetheless.

A trip to Greeneville takes some doing. But it is very, very worth it.

Grant is in Grant's Tomb. Sorry to spoil the riddle for you.