Inspiring Tours To Take For Women's History Month

March is a month we celebrate Women’s History Month as an acknowledgment of the significant impact women have had on our culture, history, and society. A celebration that is not just about giving kudos but inspiring future generations of women to continue breaking barriers and make a positive impact in the world. These three online experiences will give you a deeper insight into artist Frida Kahlo, author Agatha Christie and former first lady of Argentina, Evita Peron, and her role in Peronism. 

Frida Kahlo: Explore Her Life In The Coyoacan Neighborhood
Get acquainted with the life and art of the famous Mexican painter, Frida Kalo who lived with her husband Diego Rivera in the Coyoacan neighborhood of Mexico City. Fans of the artist, known for her self-portraits, can now virtually visit the district primarily known for Casa Azul ("Blue House") where she was born, and see the studio where the husband-wife duo worked out of and several other attractions connected to her, and her work. 

Agatha Christie's London    
For fans of author Agatha Christie there's no place like London to learn about the places where the prolific author lived and worked. This information-rich live presentation style tour will detail her life in chronological order, and talk about the places that inspired some of her most famous works like The Mousetrap (London’s longest-running stage play) and her best-loved characters like the quirky detective Hercule Poirot. It’ll also “visit” some Art Deco buildings used as filming locations and a look at where you can find Agatha’s legacy in London today. 
 

Beyond Evita: Peronism & Politics in Argentina Tour
Known for her humanitarian work and advocacy for women's rights, former Argentinian first lady Evita Peron is also remembered for her charismatic public speeches and influence on Peronism, a populist movement that shaped all spheres of Argentine culture and life. Join this in-depth presentation to learn about Peronism and her role within the movement as you visit her museum and Recoleta Cemetery where she is buried.