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Plimoth Patuxet, Mayflower II or Plimoth Grist Mill Combo Admission Ticket

Plimoth Patuxet, Mayflower II or Plimoth Grist Mill Combo Admission Ticket

Overview

Plimoth Patuxet Museums is a living history museum that tells the story of the historic events of America's founding story, the arrival of the Pilgrims in1620; relationship with the Wampanoag Nation; the First Thanksgiving.

There are 3 unique exhibit locations at Plimoth Patuxet Museums.

o The Mayflower, a full-scale replica of the ship that carried the Pilgrims in 1620 (a gift from England to the U.S. for their help in the war), listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

o Plimoth Grist Mill, a working reproduction of the Pilgrims' original 1636 mill on Town Brook.

o Plimoth Patuxet campus, includes the Patuxet Homesite, 17th-Century English Village, Craft Center (Plimoth artisans), Rare Breeds Animals.
Exhibitions: We Gather Together, Thanksgiving, Gratitude, and the Making of an American Holiday; History in a New Light: Illuminating Archaeology of Historic Patuxet and Plymouth.

Seven retail stores that sell Plimoth & local artisan items

Cafe at Plimoth Patuxet

City: Plymouth

Sat 21 Sep

Other dates

You can choose the date already on the booking website

Starting at $32.00

Make a reservation

Sat 21 Sep

Starting at $32.00

Make a reservation

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What's Included

or, the Plimoth Grist Mill - 6 Spring Lane, located at Brewster Gardens.

Mayflower is docked at Pilgrim Memorial State Park - 3 miles north, you will need a car.

Plimoth Patuxet exhibits:Patuxet Homesite, 17th-Century English Village, Craft Center and Nye Barn

Exhibitions: History in a New Light, Iluminating the Archaelogy of Historic Plymouth & Patuxet

Exhibitions: We Gather Together - Thanksgiving, Gratitude, and the Making of an American Holiday

Route and map

Meeting point

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Plymouth
137 Warren Avenue

Ticket is good for one visit.
You may select a secondary day to visit the Mayflower or Plimoth Grist Mill within the season the ticket was purchased. Please hold onto your ticket that is received when you exchange for admission at Plimoth Patuxet. Present this slip at the Mayflower or Mill, depending on the ticket type you purchased.

End point

This activity ends back at the meeting point.

Additional Info

Wheelchair accessible
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Complimentary golf cart service operated by Plimoth Patuxet Museums staff to assist those who need assistance, inquire on arrival with guest services.
Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately, wear comfortable shoes
Amtrack station is 4 miles north of the museum. Plymouth & Brockton Bus Terminal is 2 miles west. We recommend that you arrange livery service prior to arrival.
Hand sanitiser available to travellers and staff
Regularly sanitised high-traffic areas
We follow Massachusetts requirements for masks and safety.

What To Expect

Plimoth Patuxet Museums

Exhibitions-We Gather Together: Thanksgivng, Gratitude, and the Making of an American Holiday; History in a new Light: Illuminating the Archaeology of Historic Patuxet and Plymouth; Patuxet Homesite, 17th-Century English Village, Craft Center (artisans) and Rare Breeds Animals. Then take the woodland pathway to the Wampanoag Homesite, an exhibit where guests experience the history of indigenous people. Meet modern Native people in traditional dress who will talk to you about their culture and relationship to the natural world. Then, travel back to 1627 at the 17th-Century English village, a re-creation of the Pilgrim's Plymouth Colony, guests will come face-to-face with historical interpreters portraying residents of Colonial Plymouth. Active participation in the daily activities of the village is encourages. On your way out, there are 4 unique retail stores to browse and you may also want to pick up a beverage or snack at Plentiful Cafe. We hope to see you soon! Safe travels.

Plimoth Grist Mill

Located in historic downtown Plymouth, a short walk from the Mayflower, the Plimoth Grist Mill is a fully working reconstruction of the original mill built by the Pilgrims on the same site in 1636. Exhibits explore science, history, technology and ecology. In the spring, see the annual Herring Run and learn about the herrings' significance to the Wampanoag and Pilgrim story. You may select to visit this location on the same day or a different day after you exchange your voucher for admission at Plimoth Patuxet. See pricing for the admission ticket. This exhibit is open Saturday and Sunday.

Mayflower II

Docked at picturesque Plymouth Harbor, the Mayflowe, National Register of Historic Place, is a full-scale reproduction of the 17th-century merchant ship that brought the Pilgrims to Plymouth in 1620. Climb aboard and learn about the history of Mayflower - 1620 and 1957 when presented as gift fom the people of England to the people of this country for help in the war. Plymouth Rock is nearby and is a free. You may select to visit this location on the same day or a different day from Plimoth Plantation (the main campus). See pricing for admission details.

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Traveler Photos

Reviews (233)

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Stephen_P

Jul 2019

I wanted to say thank you to all of the people at the Plantation that helped myself and my sister Kelly. The heat was unbearable and unfortunately I became sick and had to go to back to our hotel. Unfortunately, the Mayflower II was not there and was something I really wanted to see and I had become to sick to go to the grist mill. So we didn't even get to use the other half of our tickets! However, I just want to Thank you for getting my sister and I water and coming back to get us with the golf cart...you have no idea how much we appreciate it and again for all your help! We were very impressed with the people and the Plantation. I just wish we could have seen everything. OhI nearly forgot to mention how greatful we are to a young 16 year old girl who recognized how pale I was getting and offering me a seat in her cottage. PLEASE let her know that I am eternally grateful to her!! God Bless you all!! Stephen Pipitone and Kelly Reid [email protected]

Response from Host

Jul 2019

We are so glad to hear that you are feeling better, your visit was during a heat wave and we made many changes to the sites to accommodate our guests with shade and water. Please hold onto your tickets, you can use them to see the Plimoth Grist Mill another time, maybe in the fall when it's cooler or next year for the 400th Commemoration.

Sierrajayne

Jul 2019

Well worth the trip. A peaceful day interacting with knowledgeable tour guides/actors. The Native American woman in one area was very helpful in sharing her experiences. The people in the village were so knowledgeable about the time period and shared some really interesting information about early Plymouth. Mr. Hopkins was particularly interesting to speak with. Suggestion: ask questions! The townspeople are full of interesting stories. For children there are hands on experiences, animals to see, and plenty of dirt to play in. Be sure and bring water as it is a moderate hike. Restrooms were very clean. Gift shops have lots of items - my only negative comment is that the Native American section of the gift shop had very few Native American made items. Most were replicas.

Response from Host

Jul 2019

Thank you for your comment Ask Questions! Yes, while most of the items purchased from vendors in the Native shop are replicas, there is a case of beautiful hand-made Wampum jewelry made by artists from the Wampanoag Nation. Other items that you may see while at the Wampanoag Homesite exhibits, in their wetus (houses) or what they wear are not reproduced for sale, as they have a special meaning.

dmhn

Jul 2019

We only had time for the Plimoth Plantation self guided tour, and the Mayflower II was in dry dock for refurbishing. We found the Plantation to be very interesting! We especially enjoyed talking to the colonists in each home. They were dressed in period clothes, spoke with the accents of their “home” country, and acted as if they were living in 1620s Plymouth. It was an excellent visit!