Single-Day Youth or Adult Colonial Williamsburg Ticket (50% Off)
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Full-day ticket grants access of up to 35 exibition sites, two art museums, and 22 trade shops in a restored 18th-century colonial town
To be considered a historical landmark, buildings must be at least 50 years old and contain at least one Founding Father’s skeleton. Feel history in your bones with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
$11 for One Single-day Colonial Williamsburg Youth Ticket (aged 6-12) (a $22 value)
$22 for One Single-day Colonial Williamsburg Adult Ticket (a $43.95 value)
- Single-day admission for up to 35 exhibition sites, 22 trade sites practicing over thirty 18th-century trades, two art museums, and over 100 gardens
This Groupon does not include access to walking tours and special events that require a separate ticket, and some daytime tours and programs require reservations. Some Revolutionary City tours are also dependent upon the weather, time of day, and whether resident ghosts are clocked in.
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About The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Colonial Williamsburg's 300 acres of taverns, tradeshops, homes, and community buildings stand preserved as if it were the 1770s, at the turbulent moment when Virginia colonists were debating independence from Britain. As visitors stroll the sun-dappled streets, they immerse themselves in the daily life of the town's citizens—shopkeepers, artisans, politicians, and enslaved servants who dream of freedom, but fear the chaos of war. Political discussions and protest demonstrations give guests the chance to leap into the revolutionary spirit themselves. Or, they can browse the town's 22 historic trade shops, where nearly 80 masters, journeymen, and apprentices practice pre-industrial trades from blacksmithing to leatherworking.
A duet of museums give historical context to the town's vibrant life. Housed under one roof, the DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Museum and Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum let guests admire three centuries' worth of rustic ornamental woodwork or learn how a portrait of George Washington saved a family farm. Alternatively, for a taste of the 20th century, they can stroll across the landscaped grounds of Basset Hall, the former residence of John D. and Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Jr.