Family Things To Do in Jamestown, Virginia

Friends of the National Park for Green Spring, Inc. in Williamsburg, VA is one of more than 15,400 museums in the MuseumsUSA directory. ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

1735 Historical Home of Richard Taliaferro "Our Most Skillful Architect" of the Colonial Era. More on MuseumsUSA.org

Description #### Chippokes is one of the oldest working farms in America. It is a beautiful living historical exhibit located along Virginia's James River. The park is named for Chief Chippokes of ... More on Wildernet.com

Support Virginia's Gold Medal Winning State Parks! State Parks and Natural Areas Bond Referendum, Tuesday, November 5th. More on Wildernet.com

Virginia Academy of Historic Dance in Williamsburg, VA is one of more than 15,400 museums in the MuseumsUSA directory. Find ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Employment Volunteer Opportunities Internship Opportunities Full-Time Part-Time Benefits Summary The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Volunteer Opportunities Take your place in history! Volunteer at Jamestown Settlement or the ... More on Jyf.virginia.gov

Inscription. To the right, just beyond this narrow marsh, lay the 80-acre “Island House” tract ... More on HMDB

Never having had any experience in archaeology, it was very enlightening and interesting. More on TripAdvisor

Colonial National Historic Park (NHP) administers two of the most historically significant sites in English North America. Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement in North America in 1607... More on Virginia.org

I have gone to this peaceful area many times in the past, but this year...what the heck! More on igougo

Very calming enjoyable place to visit. Able to walk far out into the river before it gets deep. More on GeckoGo

Built in 1957 by the Commonwealth of Virginia to celebrate Jamestown's 350th anniversary, this living-hist... More on Frommers

Travelled with an almost 3 yr old, 5 and 7 year old-The boys were into the ships and the canoe that they go... More on GeckoGo

Inscription. Colonists marvelled at the deep, tall forests of Virginia – then set to clearing them away. The “goodly tall Trees” became firewood, fort walls, house frames, boat planks, barrel staves, industrial fuel, ... More on HMDB