As we head into the last few days before Christmas and the end of Hanukkah, here are some last-minute ways to celebrate the ...

Festivities continue with three consecutive weekends of holiday events, including the Celebration of the Yule Log on Fridays, Dec. 5, 12, and 19, at 6 p.m. The procession begins at Capitol Circle and ...

Williamsburg Downtown works to highlight the city with events and bring residents together with events such as Cookies With ...

Colonial Williamsburg, capital of the British colony of Virginia, has been preserved as a sprawling museum. Its mission: that "the future may learn from the past." The crown jewels of Williamsburg, ...

Williamsburg is home to 24 golf courses, including some of the best public golf courses in the country, like the Golden ...

According to many, this site is like a Disney theme park for history fanatics. Plus, Colonial Williamsburg's appeal isn't just for kids but also for anyone who feels young at heart. Visitors to ...

As America’s largest living history museum, Colonial Williamsburg certainly lives up to its name. Archaeologists regularly unearth new secrets at active excavation sites, while researchers collaborate ...

In response to the growing COVID-19 pandemic, Colonial Williamsburg is expanding its closures to include most of its hotels and will furlough most hospitality staff after April 11. The ...

In 18th century Colonial Williamsburg, there were no strings of Christmas lights. Holiday decorations were made out of sugary pastries and marzipan arranged on banquet tables of the wealthy. During a ...

Williamsburg, Jamestown and Yorktown are all significant parts of the nation’s foundation, and historic tourism drove the region’s economy during the 20th century. But Colonial Williamsburg hasn’t ...

Note: The original version of this story incorrectly estimated the number of people who attended. WILLIAMSBURG — A cheer of three “huzzahs” rang across Duke of Gloucester street Thursday as Colonial ...

Colonial Williamsburg is a world apart. Visitors can leave behind 21st-century culture and politics and immerse themselves in a 301-acre “living history” area that recreates pre-Revolutionary America.