Historical Relevance
From 1699 to 1780, Williamsburg was the capital of England - the oldest, largest, richest and most densely populated northern North American colony and the seat of power in the most influential state of the new nation. Named after King William III of England, developed by the Royal Government, Francis Nicholson, Williamsburg is one of the oldest planned communities in the country.
Covering 301 acres, the Colonial Williamsburg Historic District recreates 18th-century Williamsburg, as it did before and during the American Revolution. Through the city, attractions, sounds, and activities help guests reconnect with America and become active participants in 18th-century life. The historic area is protected from modern intrusions with a green area of 2,800 acres.
climate
The mild climate of Williamsburg allows visitors to participate in outdoor activities all year round. The average annual temperature is 60 ° F (15 ° C), with an average annual snowfall of 6 inches and an average annual rainfall of 47 inches. The wettest seasons are spring and summer, although the rainy year is quite natural all year round. The highest recorded temperature was 104 ° F (40 ° C) on June 26, 1952 and August 22, 1983. The lowest recorded temperature was 21 ° F (-21.6 ° C) on January 21, 1985.
The Historic Triangle Shuttle provides transportation from the Colonial Williamsburg Visitor Center to nearby Jamestown and Yorktown.
There are no cars in the historic district. Sites within the area are easily accessible.
Colonial Williamsburg is a living story. A fully functioning 18th century village with artisans working in their stores. The cost of settlement in a historic village varies and starts at $ 36 for a one-day trip for adults. Enjoy a step back in time and see how the colonial village worked. Take part in the trial, beat off the oil and see how they prepared the dishes before. Visit the official website of Colonial Willamsburg [5] To get more information.
