In no particular order:

Captain Jack's Stronghold (Modoc War, Northern California)

Murfreesboro/Stones River (Civil War, Tennessee)

Chickamauga (Civil War, Georgia)

Normandy (WWII, France)

Huertgen Forest (WWII, Germany)

Bastogne/Battle of the Bulge (WWII, Belgium)

Meuse-Argonne (WWI, France. This one was a staff ride, and included stops at the sight of The Lost Battalion's battle, a location they thought was where Alvin York earned his Medal, and the location where our regiment (6th Infantry) crossed the Meuse River)

Verdun (WWI, France)

Camden (War of Independence, South Carolina) Apparently all of us have been to Camden

Chancellorsville (Civil War, Virginia.)

Gettysburg (Civil War, Pennsylvania)

Overland Campaign - Wilderness, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Cold Harbor, City Point, Petersburg, Five Forks, and Appomatox Courthouse. Also a short stop at Fredricksburg. (Civil War, Virginia. This was a week long staff ride done as part of the Army Basic Strategic Arts Program school)

Antietam (Civil War, Maryland)

Fort Ticonderoga (French and Indian War, War of Independence, New York)

Warwick River Line (Civil War, Virginia)

Yorktown (War of Independence, Virginia)

There was also some dinky little Civil War battle site in western Missouri or eastern Kansas that I visited once while I was TDY to Fort Leavenworth, but I can't remember the name.

I did visit Berlin and Vienna while I was stationed in Germany, but wouldn't really consider those battlefield visits. Heck, I hadn't even heard of the Winged Hussars when I went to Vienna.

Pointe du Hoc

UTAH Beach

OMAHA Beach

Ste Mere Eglise

Carentan

St Lo

GOLD Beach

Too many to list, mostly in the US. Here is a cool picture from Cavalry Hill at the Fetterman Massacre Site near Ft. Phil Kearny

My brother lives in Middleburg, Va. We spend entire weekends on "staff rides" of entire campaigns with our books and maps. That has resulted in visiting a lot of the Northern Virginia and Maryland sites. I also worked for NPS at Petersburg in the early '80s so naturally that accounts for the Peninsula, Overland, Petersburg and Appomattox Campaigns as on my days off I lived Civil War battlefields . Most everything else is from years of family vacations, civil war reenacting travel and work travel.

Rev War
Bunker Hill
Lexington
Concord
Camden,
Kings Mountain
Cowpens
Guilford Courthouse,
Fort Moultrie,
Yorktown

1812
Chalmette (New Orleans)
Fort McHenry

Texas Rev War
Coleto
Goliad
Alamo
San Jacinto

Mexican War
Resaca D La Palma/Palo Alto

American Civil War

Virginia
1861:
Balls Bluff, Manassas (1), Blackburn's Ford

1862:
Manassas (2), Thoroughfare Gap, Winchester (2), Kernstown, Front Royal, Chantilly, Fredericksburg (1) , Drewrys Bluff (1), Beaver Dam, Hanover, Gaines Mill, Savage Station, Glendale. Seven Pines, Malvern Hills, Williamsburg, Yorktown

1863:
Winchester (3 and 4), Manassas Gap, Middleburg, Adie, Buckland Mills, Bristoe Station, Kelly's Ford, Mine Run, Chancellorsville, Salem Church, Fredericksburg (2),Auburn, Rappahannock Station, Brandy Station

1864:
Yellow Tavern, Ware Bottom, Proctor's Creek, Wilderness, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Totopotnomy, Haws Shop, Cold Harbor, Fair Oaks, Chaffins Farm, Deep Bottom, Darbytown Road, Petersburg, Crater, Peebles Farm, Boyden Plank Road, Globe Tavern, Jerusalem Plank Road Reams Station

1865:
Fort Stedman, Hatchers Run, Dinwiddie Courthouse, Amelia Springs, Salyers Creek, Rice's Station, High Bridge, Appomattox Station.

Pennsylvania
Gettysburg

Maryland
Monacy, South Mountain, Boonsboro, Antietam, Fox's Gap, Turner's Gap Crompton's Gap

West Virginia
Harpers Ferry, Shepherdstown

South Carolina
Fort Sumter, Secessionville, Fort Wagner (Walked on the beach as close as you can get)

Georgia
Fort Pulaski, Dalton (1,2,3), Chickamauga, Ringold Gap, Resaca,

Tennessee
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Seminary Ridge, Franklin, Stones River, Shiloh

Alabama:
Mobile Bay, Spanish Fort, Fort Blakely

Louisiana:
Mansfield, Pleasant Hill

Mississippi:
Champions Hill, Vicksburg, Corinth, Black River Bridge

Texas:
Galveston, Sabine Pass, Palmeto Ranch

New Mexico:
Glorieta Pass

Oklahoma:
Honey Springs

Indian Wars
Little Big Horn, Adobe Walls

Iraq
Iraq/Iran War (East of Basra)
Battle of Nasiriyah March 2003
Battle of Basra March 2003
Battle of Amarah (British)
Battle of Samawah March 2003

Kuwait
Highway of Death

Afghanistan
Khyber Pass

Great idea for a thread. I'm going to add photos where I can.

U.S.: Bull Run/Manassas, Gettysburg, Yorktown.


Texas: The Alamo, Coletto Creek Battlefield, Seige of La Bahia (1813)/Goliad Massacre (1836), Battle of Arroyo Hondo, San Jacinto.
Me at Coleto Creek


Europe: First of all, damn near every city was a battlefield at some point, if only from the air. Not counting that, though I've been to dozens.

Waterloo. When I was a free-lance journalists in Europe in the late 1990s, I was killing time and stopped by. This is the big monument, which is awesome and has a lion on top. From up there, you can see everything. The second pic is Napoleon's Center.



Bastogne. Same trip. Highlight was meeting an American soldier whose wife had died and so he just moved to Bastogne to live out his last year and then die and be buried with his comrades. Really interesting character. I interviewed him but never wrote an article. I should find out what happened to him.


Normandy. Visited during my leave from Iraq. Went from having not seen a blade of grass for six months to a very green and cold French countryside. Pointe du Hoc, where Rudder's men landed:

More Point du Hoc, including craters from bombing. No, the bombers didn't miss it, the Germans were just dug in.



Omaha beach, with my footprints from my Iraq combat boots:


St. Mere Eglise


What's left of the Mulberries.


Various other Normandy pics.


Asia:
Corregidor. Obviously, if your ship sails into Manilla and you get a couple of days ashore, you do this.







Guam:



Singapore: The "Battlebox" is a museum of the Battle of Singapore. It's really the "Surrender Museum" - the bunker where the British realized that their empire was toast. For what little the Singaporeans had to work with, it's decently done, although depressing for anyone other than Japanese tourists, who probably leave with giant grins.




Hiroshima (Not too many Japanese smile in this museum) :

FWIW, the Traveling Aggies offer a variety of WWII tours in Europe and the National WWII Museum also tours Pacific battle sites such as Iwo Jima.

Search "WWII": TA
Museum: NATIONAL

Just one....Battle of Little Bighorn. From recommendation of someone on here we did it on horseback, and it was pretty awesome.

Been to a lot of the others, but posting one I had not seen listed: Confederate high water mark, Pea Ridge.

LMCane said:

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wow - how the @#$#@$ did you end up in Tarawa?!

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My dad fought and was wounded there. He was a member of K/3/2 and became one of "Ryan's Orphans" (Major Ryan who commanded L/3/2) as things fell apart that morning. Few of his platoon survived and were transferred over to L/3/2 after Tarawa. I had no idea the island was even inhabited nor that there was a way to access it. Sure wish I had known when my dad was alive, I would have taken him if he wanted to go, which he probably would not have wanted to.

I came across a tour company that listed many tours including a week in Tarawa. So, I went for the 72nd anniversary and again for the 75th anniversary. Walked in on Red Beach 1 where he landed, killed the first Japanese he killed, I got to meet the archaeologists who are still finding the remains of Marines and, eventually, getting them identified in Hawaii and returned home. A few years beforehand, and years after my dad died, I had gotten in touch with some of the guys in his platoon and one asked if I had a certain book about Tarawa which was out of print. This guy was in his squad in fact. I did, he asked if he could read it, so I mailed it to him. He mailed it back and had marked on maps and pictures in the book where they were on day 1, day 2, and such. I was pretty much able to follow the path he took.

There is another tour planned for this November, the 80th anniversary, but you have to have a covid shot to go and so I suppose I have been for the last time. The tour guide is the grandson of Sandy Bonnyman who was one of the four Medal of Honor recipients. His remains were found a few years ago.