• Colonial Williamsburg - Step into one of America’s largest living-history destinations, where restored streets and historic buildings recreate Virginia’s colonial capital. Operators can walk the Historic Area freely, watch costumed interpreters bring the 18th century to life, or purchase admission to enter many exhibition buildings and historic trade sites.
• Peyton Randolph House - Explore the home of Peyton Randolph, the first president of the Continental Congress, alongside the stories of the 27 enslaved people who lived and worked on his property. Operators can purchase Colonial Williamsburg admission to enter the house and discover how ideas of liberty and revolution contrasted sharply with the realities of slavery.
• Capitol Building - This imposing building stood at the center of Virginia’s colonial government, where lawmakers debated taxation, representation, justice, and eventually resistance to British authority. Operators can purchase admission to explore the reconstructed chambers and hear how arguments made here helped move Virginia toward revolution.
• R. Charlton Coffeehouse - Once a fashionable gathering place beside the Capitol, Charlton’s Coffeehouse brought together politicians, merchants, and visitors to exchange news and debate the issues of the day. Operators can purchase admission to step inside and discover how coffeehouses became important centers of business, conversation, and political tension.
• Raleigh Tavern - One of revolutionary Williamsburg’s great gathering places, the Raleigh Tavern hosted politicians and influential Virginians during some of the colony’s most turbulent years. Operators can purchase admission to explore the reconstructed tavern and see the Apollo Room, where former Burgesses gathered after the royal governor dissolved their assembly.
• Duke of Gloucester Street - Known locally as “DoG Street,” this broad historic avenue forms the spine of Colonial Williamsburg and connects the Capitol with William & Mary. Operators can stroll past taverns, shops, homes, the Courthouse, and costumed interpreters while experiencing the atmosphere of Virginia’s 18th-century capital.
• Market Square - Once a lively center of commerce and public activity, Market Square remains one of Colonial Williamsburg’s busiest open spaces. Operators can walk through the square to see the Market House, watch demonstrations or proclamations when scheduled, and imagine residents gathering here to shop, trade, and exchange news.
• Bruton Parish Episcopal Church - Serving Williamsburg since the colonial era, this historic church welcomed royal governors, legislators, William & Mary students, and many figures associated with early Virginia. Operators can enter when open to admire the sanctuary and churchyard while discovering how religion shaped everyday life in the colonial capital.
• Bowden-Armistead House - One of the historic residences along Williamsburg’s old streets, the Bowden-Armistead House adds another layer to the city’s architectural story. Operators can admire its period appearance from outside while seeing how private homes help preserve the character of the restored colonial town.
• William & Mary - Founded in 1693, William & Mary is the second-oldest institution of higher education in the United States and has deep connections to colonial and revolutionary America. Operators can walk through its historic campus and see buildings that have witnessed more than three centuries of American education and public life.
• Brafferton - Built in 1723, this elegant brick building originally housed William & Mary’s Indian School, where Native students lived and studied under a colonial educational program. Operators can view the exterior while learning about the complicated interactions between Indigenous communities, the college, and British colonial society.
• Wren Building - The oldest college building still standing in the United States, the Wren Building has served William & Mary since the turn of the 18th century. Operators can explore its public spaces when open and discover a building that survived three major fires while continuing to serve generations of students.
• President’s House - Built in 1732, this stately brick residence is the oldest official college president’s residence in the United States. Operators can admire it from the historic campus and hear how British and French forces occupied the house during the American Revolution before a fire destroyed its interior.
• George Wythe House - Visit the home of George Wythe, a Declaration of Independence signer, Constitutional Convention delegate, and America’s first law professor. Operators can purchase Colonial Williamsburg admission to explore the property and learn how Enlightenment ideas, revolution, slavery, and daily life intersected under one roof.
• Governor’s Palace - Once the grand residence of Virginia’s royal governors, this elaborate palace was designed to display British authority, wealth, and prestige. Operators can purchase admission to explore the reconstructed residence and gardens while discovering how governors, servants, and enslaved people experienced life at the center of colonial power.
• Williamsburg Farmers Market - This lively open-air market brings Virginia farmers, bakers, watermen, and food producers into the heart of Williamsburg. Operators can visit on a scheduled market day to browse fresh produce and locally made products while enjoying music and a modern community tradition just steps from the historic district.

• Buy once, use forever! No expiry, includes free updates
• GuideAlong (GyPSy Guide) Audio Tour: 40+ Points
• Location Based: Stories, tips and directions that autoplay
• Flexible Routes: Suggested itineraries or create your own
• Easy To Use: Pre-download and tour offline
• Includes an app-based self-guided experience, so you do not need any in-person guide.
• Trip Planners: In-app, web and PDF
• Support: Toll free phone, chat and email

• Entry Fees, National Park Passes, Reservations

Download GuideAlong’s Colonial Williamsburg audio tour for a walk that brings America’s past to life.

Explore Williamsburg’s Historic Area with this three-mile walking tour of the historic streets that inspired the American Revolution. Walk along Duke of Gloucester Street, passing storied colonial sites like the Capitol Building, the Governor’s Palace, Raleigh Tavern, and Bruton Parish Church.

Walking through the Historic Area is free. Entering historic buildings or seeing shows requires a separate Colonial Williamsburg Pass purchased from the Visitor Center.

Stories, tips, and directions play automatically based on location
Travel at one’s own pace
Tour offline using GPS. No cell service or WiFi is needed
Suggested itineraries for half, full, or multi-day use
No time limits or expiry, and free updates
Like having a personal guide by one’s side at every step

Purchase one tour per person, or listen together by sharing headphones or a speaker.

• How to Access: After booking you’ll receive an email and text with instructions (search “Download Audio Tour”). Click the link in the email/text to sign in with your preferred Apple or Google account and redeem your voucher code ahead of time.
• Download The GuideAlong App: Download the free app over WiFi or cellular data and sign in with the same Apple or Google account.
• Download The Tour: Download the tour in the GuideAlong app under ‘My Tours’ over WiFi or cellular data.
• Start The Tour: Open the tour in the GuideAlong app to preview the start locations, tour route and trip planner, or start the tour.
• Location-Based Stories: Audio commentary plays automatically as you drive using your phone’s GPS chip. Wherever you are and whichever direction you’re going, you’ll hear the best stories and tips.
• Flexible Travel Date: Tours are a one-time purchase with no expiry or date/time limit. If your plans change to a different day, there’s no need to change your travel date.
• Tour at Your Leisure: With GuideAlong, you control the pace. Start, stop, and resume the tour any day, anytime, adapting it to your schedule.
• Works Offline: No internet or cell service is required once the audio tour is downloaded to your phone, so you can relax and tour offline.
• Technical Support: The GuideAlong support team is available daily by toll-free phone, online chat, and email.
• Multi-Device Access: Everyone in your group can enjoy the tour on their own phone. Just share the same voucher code or setup link with each traveler in your booking. Each traveler can redeem it on one device.
• For the best experience, please bring earphones or headphones so you can hear the audio clearly while walking. We also recommend carrying a fully charged phone or a portable power bank, as GPS and continuous audio use can drain the battery faster.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.