• Colonial Williamsburg Capitol Building - This historic site is where influential figures in 1776 advocated for American independence. Visitors can learn about the colonial Virginia government and the colony’s role in the American Revolution.
• Colonial Williamsburg Visitor Center - Explore the largest outdoor educational living museum in the nation! The site features restored or re-created 18th-century buildings from when the city served as the capital of Colonial Virginia. Experience an incredible journey back in time.
• Governor’s Palace - Discover the official residence of the royal governors of the Colony of Virginia. This was home to seven royal governors, including Thomas Jefferson, a Founding Father of America, the principal author of the Declaration of Independence, and the third President of the United States.
• West Duke of Gloucester Street - Stroll along Williamsburg’s main street, once praised as “the most historic avenue in America” by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Enjoy the quaint shops, taverns, private homes, market square, armory, and courthouse, all built centuries ago.
• Wren Building - Visit the Wren Building at William & Mary College, the oldest college building still in use in the country. Despite surviving several fires and reconstructions, it remains charming and a must-see.
• The College of William and Mary - Be inspired and cultivate a passion for science at the public College of William & Mary. It is regarded as one of the top scientific institutions in the country, boasting many renowned alumni such as Thomas Jefferson, Mike Tomlin, Glenn Close, and many more.

• Services of a professional tour guide

Discover at your leisure with a completely private guided tour! Experience a live interpretation of American history. The Capitol. Not the one you’re thinking of, but the other one. A political cornerstone that secured Williamsburg’s position in the Historic Triangle. Grab a map and explore Colonial Street. A living history museum that pays tribute to Colonial times. Have you heard of Thomas Jefferson? He resided in the Governor’s Palace. Visit the site that once functioned as a hospital for injured soldiers. “The Most Historic Avenue of America” is what FDR called Duke of Gloucester Street. Allow our guide to share the stories that inhabit this 99 ft street. To conclude the tour: Listen in on a brief lecture at the College of William & Mary. You might learn something new!

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