Join us for the National Championship in Atlanta! 
Registration for the National History Bee’s 2013 National Championship event is now open! This year, we’ll be holding a Middle School Division AND a completely separate Elementary Division. We’re so excited that bright young history students from all over the country will be joining us for the National Championship event! For more information about the National Championship click here.
The Regional Finals are under way!
The 2013 National History Bee Regional Finals season has begun! Throughout the spring, the National History Bee staff will be coordinating the 34 sites of the National History Bee Regional Finals. A list of the students who have already participated and have qualified for the National Championship can be found on this page. The National History Bee’s National Championship event will be held in Atlanta on June 1, 2013 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. We are excited to have students from all across the United States joining us for this event to help determine the National History Bee National Champion! Instructions on how to register for the National Championship event will be coming soon!
How can you get some awesome History Bee souvenirs? 
We have lots of different items that participants and fans can purchase to remember their experience with the National History Bee. Check out our Souvenir Order Form to get your souvenirs today!
What is the National History Bee?
The National History Bee is an exciting new history competition for school children across America. Participating students progress from the school level to the regional level and finally to the National Championship until one student is crowned the National History Bee Champion!
What makes the National History Bee unique? Unlike other activities, participants in the National History Bee compete head-to-head to be the first to “buzz-in” with the correct answer. What results is a competition that tests a student’s knowledge in a fun and exciting way! For more information about the specific stages of the National History Bee, click here.