Colonial Ghosts of Christmas Past Tour

Overview

Join us on a thrilling Christmas-themed ghost tour to Williamsburg's most haunted locations to encounter the ghosts this spooky holiday season brings! Visit many historic, haunted places you've never encountered to hear authentic tales about the colonial town's Christmas origins, ghosts, and displays. Think you've heard it all? Think again!

This holiday season, embark on the Colonial Ghosts of Christmas Past ghost tour to hear stories about the beginnings of the Christmas spooky season and uncover stories and details about the most infamous ghosts of Williamsburg and Virginia that you won't hear about on other ghost tours.

It's a fantastic way to explore the community and learn the secrets of Christmas in the colonial village. Find out the background of how the first Christmas tree in Virginia was put up and why you'll see oranges, apples, and other interesting decorations around town!

City: Williamsburg

Sun 23 Feb

Other dates

You can choose the date already on the booking website

Starting at $33.00

Make a reservation

Sun 23 Feb

Starting at $33.00

Make a reservation

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What's Included

A knowledgeable guide

Additional Info

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Suitable for all physical fitness levels

What To Expect

Bruton Parish Episcopal Church

The church was created in 1674 by joining two earlier parishes in the Virginia Colony, and it is still a functioning Episcopal parish today. Here we dive into the early customs of Christmas in Williamsburg.

George Wythe House

Built in the 1750s, the Wythe House is a historic residence on the Palace Green in Colonial Williamsburg. He we explore how families experienced winter and the Holidays. Marvel at time period specific decorations and customs.

Governor's Palace

The official house of the regal governors of the Colony of Virginia was the Governor's Palace. Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson, two of Virginia's post-colonial governors, called it home up until the capital was transferred to Richmond in 1780. Here we explore how royalty celebrated the holidays.

St. George Tucker House

The house was constructed for William Levingston in 1718–1719. After moving from Bermuda to Williamsburg, St. George Tucker finally acquired the home. Here we can see the elegant decorations and lavish trees that line the house for the holiday season.

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Cancellation Policy