Plimoth Patuxet Museums: Tickets and Info

English Village: Step back into the 17th century by exploring the English Village, a faithfully reconstructed settlement representing the year 1627 for most of the season. Visitors can observe period houses, a meeting house, and a fort as first-person interpreters, dressed as Pilgrims, demonstrate daily activities like cooking, farming, and animal care. In November, the village reflects the pivotal year 1621, the time of the first Thanksgiving, offering a unique seasonal perspective on colonial life.

Wampanoag Homesite: Discover the rich culture and traditions of the Wampanoag people at the Homesite, where Native interpreters from various tribes share insights into their ancestors' lives. This interactive area highlights indigenous perspectives, featuring traditional dwellings, crafts, and practices that provide an essential counterpoint to the colonial narrative and enhance understanding of the region’s original inhabitants.

Mayflower II: View the meticulously maintained Mayflower II, a 1957 full-scale replica of the original ship that brought the Pilgrims to America. Docked near historic Plymouth Rock, this vessel offers visitors the chance to learn about the arduous journey across the Atlantic and the sacrifices endured by early settlers, bringing history to life aboard this iconic symbol of colonial exploration.

Craft Center and Nye Barn: Explore the Craft Center, where traditional crafts are created for exhibit displays, showcasing skills such as woodworking, weaving, and pottery from the 17th century. Nearby, the Nye Barn houses historical breeds of livestock, illustrating the agricultural practices that supported the Plymouth Colony. Together, these sites highlight the practical and creative aspects of colonial and indigenous life.

Colonial Education Site: Engage with relocated historic houses originally featured in a public television production, offering an immersive educational experience tailored for groups and families. This area enhances understanding of 17th-century community life through interactive learning, demonstrations, and programs that emphasize the themes of leadership, faith, and self-governance fundamental to the colonial experience.