Wonderful experience. We appreciated the service provided for our elderly family members. The actors stayed in character and we were able to glean so much information from them.





La colonie de Plymouth prend vie dans nos loisirs du début de Plymouth, avec des maisons à ossature de bois meublées avec des reproductions des types d'objets que les pèlerins possédaient, des jardins potagers aromatiques et du patrimoine élève du bétail. À The Patuxet Homesite, découvrez l'héritage autochtone des modes de vie du XVIIe siècle d'une culture qui continue de prospérer aujourd'hui. Au Craft Center, situé à proximité du village Anglais du 17ème siècle, vous apprendrez auprès d'une variété d'artisans qualifiés et d'historiens du musée. Mayflower est un symbole emblématique de liberté. Parmi les centaines de navires qui ont fait la traversée transatlantique dans les années 1600, il est le navire dont nous nous souvenons. Dans notre reproduction du moulin à grains original des Colonists de Plymouth, situé à Town Brook, jetez un coup d’œil fascinant à l’histoire et au fonctionnement du moulin, des meules de maïs vieilles de 200 ans à l’écologie du ruisseau qui a alimenté les moulins à travers les siècles.
Historic Patuxet Homesite est l'endroit où les clients apprennent sur le Le village Anglais du XVIIe siècle Une recréation de la petite communauté agricole et maritime construite par les pèlerins le long de la rive de Plymouth Harbor. Site historique de Patuxet Le site historique de Patuxet est l'endroit où les clients en apprennent davantage sur les peuples autochtones qui vivent ici depuis plus de 12 000 ans.
Mayflower II est la reproduction grandeur nature par Plimoth du grand voilier qui a amené les pèlerins à Plymouth en 1620.
Plimoth Grist Mill raconte l'histoire du moulin à grain (broyage du maïs) construit par les pèlerins dans la colonie de Plymouth.
Anciennement connu sous le nom de monument aux pèlerins, commémore les pèlerins Mayflower. Inauguré le 1er août 1889, il honore leurs idéaux tels qu'ils ont été plus tard généralement adoptés par les États-Unis. On pense que c'est le plus grand monument en granit massif du monde.
Black Lincoln Navigator
Wonderful experience. We appreciated the service provided for our elderly family members. The actors stayed in character and we were able to glean so much information from them.
If you should happen to get "Stewie" as your tour guide/operator, you will be in for a rare opportunity -- his knowledge of Boston/Massachusetts politics, history, geography, culture is encyclopedic! We very much enjoyed this tour.
As stated as I was traveling solo so I was able to spend a lot of quality time with Stewie. He’s a very knowledgeable guy and we shared many tidbits with each other about history. The plantation was a fascinating re-creation of the first northern settlement. While the European village was amazing and provided a great insight to the British experience, it was the native Wampanoag village that truly made my day worthwhile. The volunteers especially a young woman (who had native ancestors) was extremely proud and knowledgeable about the history of the place. There are three different areas of village activities (cookery, crafts, living spaces) that were brought to life by her knowledge. In fact I spent a majority of my time there talking with her alone talking about lives of her ancestors. We additionally went to the gristmill. I’m fascinated by gearing and the use of water to power machinery. I actually bought a lot of products here (grown here) to incorporate into my cooking. Lastly, we went to both Plymouth Rock and the Plymouth museum. The rock was both underwhelming and overwhelming in both its physical presence and emotional strength. The museum although somewhat small is something to be seen. There are many artifacts there including John Alden’s bible. My only suggestion/complaint is: I only bought my ticket one day before and a visit to the Mayflower II was included. The fact was she wasn’t there and had been at Mystic Seaport for the past winter. I was charged for something that the company could NOT deliver. I did then insist that we go to the museum and Stewie, made this happen.
I searched for and booked our trip to Plymouth online. I had looked at so many that I was uncertain which tour I had reserved. There was confusion on my end because I did not receive confirmation or any communication until the night before. By then, I assumed we weren't going because no cc charges or confirmation email were received. The morning of the trip I received a call from our guide. He was driving in to Boston to pick us up at 9am. He was very apologetic about the lack of communication. The trip went very smoothly from that point. We loved our guide Stewie. He was very accomodating. He made sure we had beverages and got us a golf cart ride to avoid the long walk in to the villages. Stewie was very knowledgeable about Boston and pointed out buildings explaining the history as we left town. When we got to Plymouth Stewie seemed to know all the staff there and he helped us through the tours. I was searching for the interpreter of my ancestors Stephen and Constance Hopkins. We found him and Stewie was as excited to learn about them as I was. Stewie is a history buff and said he learns new things on every tour he hosts! After Plymouth we invited Stewie to join us for lunch at a seafood spot near Plymouth Rock. He is very good company for families even explaining to my grandchildren all about Boston Baked Beans! After lunch we toured the Mayflower II finishing up our day by 430pm.