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Entrée coloniale à Williamsburg

Aperçu
Chaque pas est une histoire ! Plongez dans les histoires révolutionnaires de l'histoire américaine. Avec plus de 300 acres de sites emblématiques, de tavernes historiques et de musées d'art de classe mondiale, l'histoire prend vraiment vie dans le plus grand musée d'histoire vivante au monde. Rencontrez nos experts qui découvrent le passé pour mieux informer notre avenir, assistez à des spectacles en direct, rencontrez des artisans talentueux pratiquant des métiers spécifiques à une époque et explorez notre ville du XVIIIe siècle au bord de la révolution. Chaque visite de Colonial Williamsburg nous aide à poursuivre notre mission - faire en sorte que l'avenir puisse apprendre du passé.
Ville: Williamsburg
Mon 18 Nov
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Mon 18 Nov
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Ce qui est inclu
All taxes, fees and handling charges
Tour des dauphins d'une heure
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Billet valable pour une utilisation toute la journée
Itinéraire et carte
Point de rencontre
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Williamsburg
101, promenade du centre d'accueil
Veuillez IMPRIMER le bon et l'échanger au Colonial Williamsburg Visitor Center, 101 Visitor Center Dr., Williamsburg, VA 23185.

Niveau d'échange : 104

Numéro de registre municipal : 34290
Point final
Cette activité se termine au point de rendez-vous.
Information additionnelle
  • Accessible aux fauteuils roulants
  • Les bébés et les jeunes enfants peuvent monter dans un landau ou une poussette
  • Animaux d'assistance autorisés
  • Des options de transport en commun sont disponibles à proximité
  • Les bébés doivent s'asseoir sur les genoux d'un adulte
  • Les options de transport sont accessibles en fauteuil roulant
  • Les voyageurs doivent avoir au moins un niveau de forme physique modéré
  • Fonctionne dans toutes les conditions météorologiques, veuillez vous habiller de manière appropriée
  • Les programmes du soir comprennent des visites, des pièces de théâtre, des danses, des concerts et des reconstitutions
  • Les repas du soir dans les tavernes coloniales incluent des musiciens ambulants et des spectacles du XVIIIe siècle tarif
  • Zones à fort trafic régulièrement désinfectées
  • Véhicules de transport régulièrement désinfectés
  • Guides requis pour se laver régulièrement les mains
  • Vaccination COVID-19 requise pour les guides
À quoi s'attendre
1
Colonial Williamsburg
Costume-interpreter-guided tours of the Governor’s Palace, Capitol, and Courthouse Admission to trade sites, to see and speak with expert masters, journeymen and apprentices practicing 18th-century trades Admission to daily staged performances on the Charlton Stage and in the Hennage Auditorium Admission to our two world-class art museums Free parking at the Visitors Center Complimentary shuttle service
2
Colonial Williamsburg
Costume-interpreter-guided tours of the Governor’s Palace, Capitol, and Courthouse Admission to trade sites, to see and speak with expert masters, journeymen and apprentices practicing 18th-century trades Admission to daily staged performances on the Charlton Stage and in the Hennage Auditorium Admission to our two world-class art museums Free parking at the Visitors Center Complimentary shuttle service
3
Colonial Williamsburg
Costume-interpreter-guided tours of the Governor’s Palace, Capitol, and Courthouse Admission to trade sites, to see and speak with expert masters, journeymen and apprentices practicing 18th-century trades Admission to daily staged performances on the Charlton Stage and in the Hennage Auditorium Admission to our two world-class art museums Free parking at the Visitors Center Complimentary shuttle service
4
Colonial Williamsburg
Visites guidées par un interprète costumé du palais du gouverneur, du Capitole et du palais de justice Entrée aux sites commerciaux, pour voir et parler avec des maîtres experts, des compagnons et des apprentis exerçant des métiers du XVIIIe siècle Entrée à des représentations quotidiennes sur la scène Charlton et à l'auditorium Hennage Entrée à nos deux musées d'art de classe mondiale Stationnement gratuit au centre des visiteurs Service de navette gratuit
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Politique d'annulation
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Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (237)
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RecreationV
Mar 2022
There is so much to do, if you want to visit all the shops, tour buildings, attend many performances. We used a few days to walk around town and stop into most of the shops and buildings. Costumed actors/skilled professionals were quite knowledgeable about the professions and happy to be engaged in discussion. What an education is available here. Highlights of some of the more interesting (and educational) stops we made: Custis Sq. Archeology Project: This home/plantation belonged to Martha Custis Washington's father. The guide shared stories, history and an explanations of current excavations Cooper: I learned how barrel making is done Governor's Palace Kitchen: how to manage a kitchen in the 1700's Randolph Yard: stories of slaves and the difficulties they faced, and a bit about the Randolph family too Prentis Field: met a worker was preparing raw flax for weaving into linen Cabinet Maker; Carpenter's Yard; Joinery: learned the differences of what they each do with wood Public Goal (jail): prison life was tough and the jailers had to live right next door Wig Maker: they used horse, human and goat hair, depending on the type of wig and who it was for, and very labor intensive Charlton's Stage; here we 'met' Patrick Henry, the 1st person history lesson was excellent! Open Field: we met General Lafayette, passing through on his horse, another excellent portrayal There are more buildings, shops , reenactors, shows to see, leave time to not rush.
Réponse de l'hôte
Mar 2022
Thank you so very much for all of the detail you provided in the review. You provided a vivid picture of the experience here at Colonial Williamsburg. We hope you return again and also visit our Arts Museum. They have more than art - with collections that include textiles, antique guns, maps, furniture and more. We expanded the museum by 65,000 square feet. To learn more, visit colonialwilliamsburg.org/explore/art-museums/ Be sure to check out our Facebook page for online experiences and future program announcements. Facebook.com/ColonialWilliamsburg . Best wishes to you.
Linda A
Mar 2022
There is so much history in Colonial Williamsburg. Not all the buildings were open when we were there, but the ones that we were able to see were fantastic. Everyone we encountered throughout the site was friendly and helpful.
Réponse de l'hôte
Mar 2022
Hello Linda - thanks for visiting and taking the time to leave a review. We value all customer feedback and are committed to the continuous improvement of our guest experience. Be sure to check out our Facebook page for online experiences and future program announcments Facebook.com/ColonialWilliamsburg
KMW48892
Mar 2022
First---I'll say We Love Colonial Williamsburg. But it gets more and more like mass production and an assembly line every time we go. And that lessens the eperience a little more each time. We got very little out of the Governor's Palace because of the pace. Same with the Capital. We went there 2x because they rush you through. And the only reason we would repeat is because the wait at the Capital was minimal; the wait at the Palace was too long. At these prices, I'm not wasting time waiting. I'll go see something else. And the CoffeeHouse---we came back 4 times. Finally we went through the last thing of our visit---and only waited 20min. The wait is not just because of the people there---it was because they only allow 10 people. After going, I'm sure 15 would not be too much of a stretch and increase the tour accessibility by 50%. Same with the Capital. For the price---Nothing should be closed! Certainly not more than 1 day at a time. There are a couple of places, that w/ our 3 day pass, were not open on any of those 3 days. Also, and the bigger issue---the food: On the first day, we had lunch before we got there so there was no question. On the second day, we wanted to have lunch---a 2! hour! wait! at Chownings. It was the Only Place Open to eat. No thanks. So we walked all the way to the merchant's shopping area and got lunch there. By the time I realized how long it would be before lunch, my blood sugar was falling too low and we settled on the first place open. On the third day, nothing was open for lunch in the historic area. Hardly anyplace at the Merchants shopping, either. We allowed extra time to find a place but almost nothing was open there that day. We settled again---and again w/ blood sugar low enough that it was an even risk if I could find food or need an ambulance. How they can justify NOT having a meal easily located In The Historic Area is beyond me, or even in the visitors' center. If the place has any guests at all, a min. of 1 place should always be open, and with any guests beyond the absolute minimum, at least 2 places should be open for lunch. It looks like there is only 2 of the 4 places open---ever. Next time we come, and we will come again I'm sure because we do like the historic elements of it all, we'll bring sandwiches in our bags with our own chips/fruit/beverages. Really, though, it'll be a win-win........no grumpy/hungry guests, no need for medical care and we'll NOT spend $50 - $100 for lunch. If you have kids, or any kind of health issue---diabetes, pregnancy, etc., DO NOT plan to eat on site. Finally, the shopping is not at all what it was in other years. Variety of inventory has declined to the degree that there are only a few kinds of things to choose from (Danford, esp.) and the prices have skyrocketed (tea shop). We bought one loaf of bread from Raleigh Bakery and didn't spend any other $$$ on stuff. In the three days we were there. It's a shame, really. I would have liked souvenirs for me and gifts for the grandkids.
Réponse de l'hôte
Mar 2022
Hello, thank you for the feedback and taking the time to reach out to us. We are very sorry to hear about your experience. We'd love the opportunity to connect with you personally and learn more about your recent experience. Could you please email us directly at [email protected] so that a member of our team can assist?

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