Afisha Life | Колоніальний Вільямсбург Вхід

Колоніальний Вільямсбург Вхід

Огляд

The Revolution is Here! Immerse yourself in the revolutionary stories of American history. With over 300 acres of iconic sites, historic taverns, and world-class art museums, history truly comes to life at the world’s largest living history museum. Meet our experts uncovering the past to better inform our future, enjoy live performances, meet talented tradespeople practicing period-specific crafts, and explore our 18th-century city on the verge of revolution. Every Colonial Williamsburg visit helps continue our mission — to ensure that the future may learn from the past.

Місто: Вільямсбург

Fri 04 Apr

Інші дати

Обрати дату можна вже на сайті бронювання

Починаючи з $60.00

Забронювати

Fri 04 Apr

Починаючи з $60.00

Забронювати

Нью-Йорк Tours

Унікальний досвід (21) Подорожі та транспортні послуги (175) Тури, екскурсії та круїзи (252) Квитки та перепустки (96) Квитки та перепустки на спортивні події (4) Мала група (27) Сезонні та особливі випадки (113) Застосовані санітарні заходи (705) Заходи на свіжому повітрі (48) Ймовірно, буде розпродано (29) ЛГБТ-дружні тури (9) Зручно для дітей (8) Залучає тварин (6) Добре, щоб уникнути натовпу (147) Їжа та напої (96) Відмінна якість (174) Заняття та семінари (32) Найкраще перетворення (75) Аудіогіди (10) Мистецтво та культура (406) Віатор Плюс (43) Sustainable Tours (1) Limousine Transfers (5) Donut Walking Tour (2) Virtual Experiences (1) Additional fees (7) DSA non-compliant (17)

Що включено

Усі податки, збори та плата за обробку

Admission to daily staged performances on the Charlton Stage and in the Hennage Auditorium

All taxes, fees and handling charges

Admission to trade sites to see and speak with expert masters, journeymen, and apprentices

Colonial Williamsburg Admission Ticket

Admission to our two world-class art museums

Self Guided -guided tours of the Governor’s Palace, Capitol, and Courthouse

Маршрут і карта

Місце зустрічі

Відкрити в Google Maps

Williamsburg
101 Visitor Center Drive

Please PRINT voucher and exchange at the Colonial Williamsburg Visitor Center, 101 Visitor Center Dr., Williamsburg, VA 23185. Does not include paid parking.

Redemption Level: 105

City Ledger Number: 34290

Кінцева точка

Ця діяльність завершується на місці зустрічі.

Додаткова інформація

Wheelchair accessible
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately
Evening programs include tours, plays, dances, concerts, and reenactments
Evening meals in colonial taverns include strolling musicians and 18th-century fare

Чого очікувати

Колоніальний Вільямсбург

Екскурсії з перекладачем у костюмах до палацу губернатора, Капітолію та будівлі суду Вхід до торгових центрів, щоб побачити та поговорити з досвідченими майстрами, підмайстрами та підмайстрами, які практикують ремесла 18-го століття Вхід на щоденні вистави на сцені Чарльтона та в аудиторії Хеннадж Вхід до наших двох художніх музеїв світового рівня Безкоштовна парковка в центрі відвідувачів Безкоштовний трансфер

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 Complimentary shuttle service

Colonial Williamsburg

Show 5 більше зупинок

Політика скасування

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

Фотографії мандрівників

Відгуки (433)

Відкрити в Google Maps

adamaY1925EA

Feb 2024

Believe the bad reviews if for no other reason than to realize that guest experiences are either hit or miss. My visit was a near complete miss. There were a few positives; I'll share those at the end. My family and I spent three days in Colonial Williamsburg. We purchased our tickets in advance but needed to pick them up at the visitors' center on the first day. We arrived early before the doors opened and still had to wait in line for 45 minutes behind two other couples before we could get our pre-ordered tickets. We counted six employees standing around talking to each other. There was one person taking care of customers. We almost missed our 9:00 ticketed entry tour. We took the bus to the nearest stop per the suggestion of the visitor's center clerk but still had to run to meet our tour. They were leaving just as we arrived. Most of the buildings were not open. There is a paper map with a schedule printed of the buildings that are supposed to be open on certain days. We were there for three days, and the paper map was never accurate. There is supposed to be an app or a schedule on the website, but it didn't work when we were there. We wanted to visit the cooper, who was supposed to be open according to the schedule, but he never was. We checked every day we were there, both morning and afternoon. The buildings that are open hang a flag out front, but of course, you can't know if a building on one end of CW is open if you are on the opposite end without walking there. Some "Open Today" signage at intersections would be helpful. Some of the people who work there were not all that great. We were walking down Duke of Gloucester St. and saw the courthouse was open -- the first building that was actually open. We started up the stairs, and an older lady in costume came barreling out of the building with her arms flailing, yelling at us that we weren't allowed to come in. We were only on the first step. Everyone in our group leaned backwards out of instinct as she yelled at us. I guess she realized how harsh she appeared, so she turned sickeningly sweet and told us we were to wait in the area to the side of the building. We arrived from the opposite side of the building and hadn't seen it. As guests, how were we to know? We decided not to stay. We didn't want to be around someone so thoughtless and rude to guests. We took a tour of the Governor's Palace. There was a costumed person at the gate to the left side of the house. We asked if we were allowed to look around outside before the tour started; we were quite early. She said, yes, but we were ABSOLUTELY NOT allowed to join the tour late. We felt like we were being reprimanded by a nasty school marm. We hadn't mentioned joining late and had no intention of doing so. She prejudged the situation inaccurately. There were several other tours scheduled for the day, so even if we had missed the start of the next one, we could easily have waited for another one. There are nicer, more hospitable ways of speaking to guests. The tour was a disaster. We all sat in the first room that has a large map on the wall. The tour guide came in -- never mentioned the map -- and started what sounded like practice for her one-woman show at a third-rate comedy club. Throughout the tour, she seemed to have been trained by Disney Cruise lines instead of an intellectual place of learning and research. I was pretty sure before the tour ended she was going to turn to us, wink with a cheesy grin, and say, "Rich white men are the worst, amiright? Don't forget to tip your waitress." We went room to room, but she didn't really tell us anything that we couldn't have found on the back of a brochure. There was so much she could have said -- like how were the wallpaper colors and patterns determined? In the entrance hall, were the weapons made by artisans at CW (a cross promotional opportunity, too)? How about that harpsichord? A nice story about Robert Carter playing it while Thomas Jefferson played the violin would really bring the place to life (and it's another cross promotional opportunity). A little boy asked the tour guide a question, as she just looked at him like a deer in headlights. She never did give him an answer. One of the guests on the tour answered him. A couple of adults asked questions, too, and she didn't answer them either. Thank goodness for other guests who knew the answers. We thought she might be a one-off situation, but we had similar experiences at the carpenter shop and at the Robert Carter house. One of the things all three of those guides did was insult the audience right away. All three started off their talk with something to the effect of -- "You don't know anything. The people who work here are smarter than you are, but don't worry, I, the tour guide, know how to translate their intellectual speak so that you, stupidest of all stupid people, will understand." When the tour guide at the Robert Carter house said her version of that statement, one of the guests looked at her companion and said, "you've got to be kidding me." A group of three guests looked at each other with raised eyebrows and stifled laughter. The tour itself was pointless. The guide didn't really tell us anything. She didn't seem to have any knowledge of architecture, building trades, restoration, landscape history, or interior design history. There is more information available for free with a simple internet search than she shared on the tour. The Benjamin Moore paint website shares more information than she did. There was no information about how the house was constructed or what interesting things have been found during restoration. Nothing. About the family, she really seemed to hate them. It was another, "Rich white men are the worst, amiright?" situation. I mean, I know RC, III, wasn't perfect, but he did set in motion the document that freed more than 500 people. Isn't there SOMETHING in that act that makes him worthy of a little respect? She was just another person who came across as ill-informed and incredibly rude. We're pretty sure the carpenter was high. He started off his speech by telling us all how he was smarter than all of us and then just talked gibberish for several minutes. He said a lot of words, but none of them formed complete sentences of substance. He kept looking back at a guy in the workshop who was working on something, and they just giggled at each other over and over again. Thank goodness for guests again, because without the guests who were there, we never would have learned anything about carpentry. The costumed guy was too busy giggling. He was not the only person we suspected of being high. As we walked along DoG St., we saw a young woman in costume sitting out front of one of the buildings. She was bent over, and we thought she was ill -- maybe sunstroke or something. We were going to help her, until she looked up at us with a drunk grin and then flopped over. Then, we realized she was either hungover, high, or still drunk from the night before. One of guests in the area who approached her when we did made light of it and said, "CW is really going for authenticity. They've even included the town wench." I don't care what people do on their own time, but at a family museum, there should be a certain level of professionalism and maturity from the staff. We ate dinner at Christiana Campbell's Tavern. The food was excellent, and our server was great. The dinner show, though, left much to be desired. A minstrel is supposed to enhance the meal -- not forcefully take it over. Our food arrived while he was singing "Yankee Doodle," and you would have thought our server smelled of dung and kicked puppies for fun by the look he gave her. What was she supposed to do? Let our food get cold while the attention-hungry middle-aged man who chooses to where a costume during the day went on and on about nonsense? And he kept saying, "no, no" to guests who weren't paying attention to him. I mean, read the room, dude. There were three redeeming moments on our three-day visit. 1. The gunsmith really knew his stuff. He engaged the audience of mixed ages, told us a lot of really detailed and interesting information about how guns were made and who made them, and really made the experience one to remember. He was top notch! 2. The Master Gardeners who volunteer there also knew their stuff. We went to a talk with two gardeners. They brought pictures, so we could see what they were talking about, and they answered questions from the audience. They were the best part of our visit -- and they don't even get paid. 3. One of the men at the Greenhow gift shop was more than helpful. He anticipated our needs. We heard his interactions with other guests, and he was helpful to them also. He was the ONLY PERSON in three days to tell us where to find water and where to go to cool down on the hot summer days. (As an additional note, the cellar at the Governor's Palace is a cool 50 or so degrees, so you can go there to cool down. You access it from the outside. The door is open. We did ask the cranky school marm when we were at the GP if there was a cool spot, and she said no. Guess she didn't want us in the cellar.) It was all disappointing. We have a fourth grader, and this was supposed to be the right place for the right age, but instead it was unprofessional, poorly run, and full of more opinions than facts. One of my family members remarked at the end of the trip that it's almost like they are failing on purpose. After all, all of that real estate would make somebody a pretty penny if they just had to close their doors and sell to the highest bidder.

Відповідь від хоста

Feb 2024

Thank you for visiting and taking the time to leave a review. We value customer feedback and are committed to the continuous improvement of our guest experience. Your visit directly supports our mission of preservation and education.

W332IOteresan

Feb 2024

They did an excellent job of rebuilding and recreating the colonial town. The governor’s palace was my favorite. It was truly an amazing experience!!

Відповідь від хоста

Feb 2024

We are delighted that you enjoyed your historical experience at Colonial Williamsburg. Colonial Williamsburg is the largest outdoor living museum in the country, upholding our educational mission through immersive, authentic 18th-century experiences and programming for our guests. Our mission is that the future may learn from the past. We truly look forward to your return visit with your family and friends. Kind regards.

dlmoore305

Jan 2024

We throughly enjoyed walking around Colonial Williamsburg. Very quiet time in January, not many buildings open but plenty of walkers taking advantage of the streets.

Відповідь від хоста

Feb 2024

Thank you for your 5-star rating of Colonial Williamsburg. Continue your historical journey of Colonial Williamsburg when you return home by visiting our Live Streaming programs. Simply Google Search Colonial Williamsburg Live Streaming.

...

145

Колоніальний Вільямсбург Вхід

Пов'язані події

Події в тому ж районі