• Merchants Square - Located in Williamsburg, Merchants Square is a delightful fusion of colonial charm and modern style, renowned for its cobblestone streets, 18th-century shops, and lively ambiance. As part of the quest, participants will follow clues to discover this vibrant location. Upon arrival, they will solve a riddle connected to its historical trade origins, uncover a hidden narrative, and proceed with their adventure through time.

• Colonial Williamsburg - Situated within Colonial Williamsburg, the Colonial Garden provides a living glimpse into 18th-century horticulture. Here, heritage vegetables, medicinal herbs, and ornamental plants thrive, cultivated with period tools and techniques by gardeners in period costumes. As part of the quest, participants will follow clues to this lively area. Upon arrival, they will solve a riddle based on its historical practices, uncover a hidden story, and continue their journey through America’s colonial history.

• Bruton Parish Episcopal Church - Established in 1674, Bruton Parish Church stands as a symbol of America’s colonial history in Williamsburg. Its Georgian architecture and historic pews have hosted notable figures like George Washington and Thomas Jefferson. In the quest, participants will follow clues leading to this iconic church. Upon arrival, they will solve a riddle inspired by its rich history, uncover a hidden story, and continue their journey through time.

• George Wythe House - The George Wythe House, a grand Georgian brick residence built in the 1750s, was home to George Wythe—signer of the Declaration of Independence and mentor to Thomas Jefferson. As part of the quest, participants will follow clues to this historic landmark. Upon arrival, they will solve a riddle inspired by its rich past, uncover a hidden story, and continue their journey through Williamsburg’s colonial heritage.

• Palace Green Street - Palace Green, a tranquil stretch in Colonial Williamsburg, is bordered by stately colonial homes and the iconic Governor’s Palace. Once the center of Virginia’s colonial capital, it hosted public gatherings and military drills. In the quest, participants will follow clues leading to this historic lawn. Upon arrival, they will solve a riddle inspired by its past, uncover a hidden story, and continue their journey through Williamsburg’s rich history.

• Governor’s Palace - The Governor’s Palace in Williamsburg, Virginia, served as the official residence of the royal governors of the Colony of Virginia. It was also home to two of Virginia’s post-colonial governors, Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson, until the capital moved to Richmond in 1780. The original building was destroyed by fire in 1781 while being used as a hospital for American soldiers wounded at the Battle of Yorktown. The Governor’s Palace was reconstructed in the 1930s on its original site and is now a prominent feature of Colonial Williamsburg.

In the quest, participants will follow clues leading to this historic landmark. Upon arrival, they will solve a riddle inspired by its rich past, uncover a hidden story, and continue their journey through Williamsburg’s colonial heritage.

• James Geddy House - Built in 1762, the James Geddy House was home to James Geddy Jr., a notable silversmith and merchant in colonial Williamsburg. This two-story, L-shaped house served as both the Geddy family’s residence and their business operations, reflecting the blend of domestic and commercial life in the 18th century.

In the quest, participants will follow clues leading to this historic landmark. Upon arrival, they will solve a riddle inspired by its rich past, uncover a hidden story, and continue their journey through Williamsburg’s colonial heritage.

• Learn about key figures in early American history
• Explore at your own pace—pause and resume anytime
• Ideal for history buffs, families, and curious minds
• Discover trades, taverns, and revolution-era landmarks
• Follow an original story as a time-traveling author

• Live tour guide

Imagine being Olivia Campbell, a historian dedicated to crafting the ultimate novel set in colonial America. The adventure begins in Williamsburg, the vibrant center of 18th-century Virginia, where the presence of tradespeople, revolutionaries, and untold stories still resonates.

Strolling along Duke of Gloucester Street, you’ll discover the world’s largest living history museum. Engage in solving puzzles, uncover intriguing historical facts, and encounter iconic figures from America’s past—all through your phone. No guide is necessary, just bring your curiosity and a spirit of adventure.

What sets this tour apart? It turns a walk through historic Williamsburg into an interactive storytelling game, ideal for history enthusiasts, inquisitive travelers, and families.

This experience is designed for all ages, combining learning, fun, and exploration in a flexible format that allows you to proceed at your own pace.

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