America's Historic Triangle Pass in Williamsburg, VA
101 A Visitors Center Dr. • Williamsburg, VA 23185
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A convenient way to see some of the country’s most famous historic landmarks, the America’s Historic Triangle Combo Pass offers admission to multiple attractions at a discounted price. Visit all Colonial Williamsburg sites including Historic Jamestowne, Jamestown Settlement, Yorktown Victory Center and Yorktown Battlefield any time over the span of seven consecutive days.
Attractions | Hotels & Lodging |
You will need to visit Colonial Williamsburg Visitor Center first to receive your Triangle Pass.
At this time, there is no public transportation provided.
Colonial Williamsburg is located 10 miles east of Historic Jamestowne and 13 miles west of Yorktown Battlefield. The three historic sites are connected by the Colonial Parkway.
The largest living history museum in the United States, Colonial Williamsburg allows you to experience all that the Revolutionary City has to offer – including live action, theatrical performances, more than 100 vibrant gardens, 22 sites practicing 18th-century trades, personal interaction with townspeople, two museums and much more. Become a citizen of the Revolutionary City and engage with the local community and experience firsthand the daily struggles of wartime.
Colonial Williamsburg offers its guests a variety of opportunities to relive the Revolutionary War period. Depending on your interests or focus, visits vary in length and activities. Guests can get a small sample of the Revolutionary City in about half a day, but plan to stay at least two or three days to enjoy the full experience.
Parking is available at the Colonial Williamsburg Visitor Center. The city is just a short walk across the pedestrian bridge to the Revolutionary City or ticketed guests may also ride complimentary shuttle buses. Shuttles with wheelchair lifts are available.
When you arrive, start your visit at the Colonial Williamsburg Regional Visitor Center to exchange your E-ticket and pick up a free copy of “Colonial Williamsburg This Week.” This weekly program guide will show you which buildings are open and which programs offered during your visit along with a map and helpful tips.
Buildings with flags at their entrances are open to ticket holders. Not all colonial buildings are open to the public; some are privately occupied by employees of Colonial Williamsburg and their families, and some hold administrative offices.
Some exhibits do remain open during inclement weather while some outdoor programs are presented only when weather permits.
Tickets are sold on the day of the ride at all Colonial Williamsburg ticket locations. Availability is limited, and tickets are sold on a first-come, first-served basis, so purchase your ticket early in the morning. Reservations are not taken in advance due to the unpredictable nature of the weather.
From historic taverns to modern sandwich shops and bistros, the Revolutionary City and Merchants Square have plenty of choices to please all tastes. Restrooms are available, and cool drinks can be purchased throughout town.
The Revolutionary City is complemented by convenient and unique shopping options. From home accessories to authentic reproduction 18th-century flatware and furniture—you’ll find the perfect gift, souvenir, or accent for your home.
A limited number of folding wheelchairs are rented on a first-come, first-served basis from the Visitor Center. Ramps and wheelchair lifts are available at selected sites, but many buildings require a few steps.
Jamestown Settlement and the Yorktown Victory Center offers free parking.
This center is near the battlefield where allied American and French forces won the decisive battle of the American Revolution in 1781. It features indoor exhibition galleries, an outdoor re-created Continental Army Encampment and a re-created farm.
This is the site of the last major battle of the American Revolutionary War. The visitor center offers an introductory film, museum with exhibits and the battlefield.
Allow two to three hours.
This place allows you to walk in the footsteps of Captain John Smith and Pocahontas. You can take view artifacts and watch archaeologists uncover the remains of the 1607 James Fort.
This site offers gallery exhibits and an introductory film describing the cultures of the Powhatan Indians, Europeans and Africans who converged in 17th century Virginia. Climb aboard replicas of the three ships that sailed from England to Virginia, explore the colonist’s fort and Powhatan Village.
Allow three to four hours.
Jamestown Settlement café offers soups, sandwiches and beverages. The Yorktown Victory Center offers a snack and beverage vending area with patio seating. Picnic tables are located at both Jamestown Settlement and the Yorktown Victory Center. Food and drink are not allowed inside the museums or outdoor living-history areas.