Attractions in Williamsburg VA
Busch Gardens
Voted
America's Most Beautiful Theme park for the fifteenth consecutive
year and the World's Favorite Theme Park by the National
Amusement Park Historical Association - Busch Gardens
Williamsburg offers excitement and beauty for the
entire family. Spend your family vacation at one of
the best attractions in Williamsburg, Virginia!
Water Country USA
With
the latest in state-of-the-art water rides and attractions,
Water Country USA is the largest family water
park in the mid-Atlantic. A day at the park may consist
of rides, shopping, restaurants and spectacular entertainment.
Whatever venue you may choose there is definitely something
there for everyone.
Colonial Williamsburg
When the Stackhouse
burned in October of 1698 Governor Francis Nicholson suggested
that the capitol be moved. The capitol was to be relocated from
Jamestown to Middle Plantation. On June 7, 1699 the General
Assembly instituted an act directing the building of the Capitol
and the City of Williamsburg. It was then that Williamsburg
was born.
Jamestown
It was May 13, 1607 when 104 Englishmen had traveled across
the Atlantic Ocean, dropped anchor at what is now Jamestown, Virginia and began America's first permanent English
colony. Now you and your family can experience what the settlers encountered in the 17th century. See the
life that was lived inside a re-created 17th-century colonial fort. Discover the world of Pocahontas
in the Powhatan Indian village.
Yorktown
Participate is a
self-guided or ranger-guided auto or walking tour in the historic
battlefields of Yorktown. Highlights will include the
site of Washington's Headquarters, Surrender Field,
The Moore House (scene of surrender negotiations), The
Nelson House (home of Governor Thomas Nelson, Jr. signer
of the Declaration of Independence) and the Yorktown Victory
Monument.
Presidents Park
Presidents Park is an outdoor, educational museum located in the heart of Williamsburg’s Historic Triangle.
It features 18-20 foot busts of all 43 American Presidents, created by internationally-renowned artist David Adickes. The park provides a comprehensive lesson
in American history, spanning from George Washington’s inauguration in 1789 to the present.
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