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- Smithsonian ChannelJune 24, 2011This historic site hosted the very first Thanksgiving feast in 1621. The local Wampanoag people supplied five fresh deer, while the colonists served corn, barley and peas. (From Aerial America) Read more
- Meg BermanJanuary 4, 2019Experience one of America's first English settlements, where the Pilgrims set up their home in the New World. Certain exhibits are open year round, check website for hours. Great for families!
- Y YAugust 2, 2017Some characters like the native people are not actors. I found them to be the nicest and most enthused to answer questions. Part of the ground is actually their home. Please be mindful.
- Amy KnightJuly 20, 2016This was a great adventure!! So educational! The native Indians were so nice and eager to answer any questions. Just so cool to see!
- DaryanaSeptember 2, 2014It's the first place to go in Plymouth. Here you'll learn, touch, feel, smell the history of Pilgrims and the birth of the US
- If you have accesibility issues, ask for the Golf Cart at any time. (508) 746-1622 x 8336. Its complementary
- Michelin Travel & LifestyleNovember 25, 2013It takes about 2.5 hours to walk the whole site. Maximize your visit by interacting with the costumed interpreters. – Green Guide Editor
- John KiddeNovember 20, 2014Cool place to check out and see what it might've been like to live as one of the early settlers.
- WiredAugust 23, 2012It’s a bicultural museum, offering encounters with the Wampanoag People and the Colonial English community in the 1600s.
- NauraAugust 16, 2011Nice historic site to visit on a good day. Definitely wear sneakers, not flip flops or sandals!
- Wade StablerMay 23, 2013Extremely awkward experience with the "actors" for all to feel awkward about.
- erik jacobsenApril 5, 2010Before you go, take the time to write down possible questions to ask the interpreters.You will get the most for your buck