Virginia's Colonial Triangle: Jamestown, Williamsburg & Yorktown

**Virginia's Colonial Triangle Tour: Jamestown, Williamsburg & Yorktown**
**Dates:** October 27-30, 2026 | **Cost:** $1,075 Double / $1,275 Single (Non-Members: Add $50)

Join the Berks History Center and White Star Tours for an enriching 4-day, 3-night journey through Virginia’s Colonial Triangle, exploring the historical narrative from the arrival of English colonists in Jamestown to the final battle of the American Revolution at Yorktown.

**Itinerary Overview:**
- **Day 1:** Depart from Reading, enjoying lunch on your own en route to Jamestown Settlement. Experience the first permanent English colony through films, exhibits, and outdoor history demonstrations. Dinner is provided before hotel check-in in Williamsburg.
- **Day 2:** After breakfast, explore colonial Williamsburg with a 1-day pass, beginning at the Visitor Center with a film followed by tours of historic sites, trade shops, and the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum. Free time for lunch and shopping is included, concluding with dinner at Captain George’s Smorgasbord.
- **Day 3:** Visit Lee Hall Mansion in Newport News, enjoy lunch and shopping at Williamsburg Pottery, then dinner at the Whaling Company.
- **Day 4:** After breakfast and hotel checkout, visit the American Revolution Museum at Yorktown, featuring films and outdoor living history reminiscent of the Revolutionary War before heading home with cherished memories.

**Trip Inclusions:**
- 3 nights lodging
- 3 breakfasts and 3 dinners (including notable restaurants)
- Full-day pass to Colonial Williamsburg
- Guided tours of Jamestown Settlement and Yorktown, including the American Revolution Museum
- Visits to Lee Hall Mansion and Williamsburg Pottery
- Motorcoach transportation, luggage handling, taxes, and gratuity

*Note: This itinerary may be subject to minor adjustments. Trip cancellation insurance is recommended and can be purchased through NTA/AON Insurance. For more information and ticket purchases, visit the Berks History Center website.*