How Much Is Jamestown Settlement?
$27.50 for adults, $13.50 for ages 6-12.
Enjoy unlimited admission for seven consecutive days to Jamestown Settlement and the American Revolution Museum at Yorktown and receive a Historic Yorktown Rewards card.

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Subsequently, one may also ask, how much are Jamestown Settlement tickets?

A Single Day Ticket to Jamestown is $17 for adults and $8 for youth. The American Revolution Museum is $12 for adults and $7 for youth. The combination ticket is $23 for adults and $12 for youth. The Web-only Special Ticket is $23 for adults and $12 for youth.

Beside above, do you have to pay to get into Jamestown? There is no fee to walk the streets of Colonial Williamsburg, however, to enter and tour the many buildings and workshops you need to purchase a ticket. You need tickets for Jamestown and Yorktown. The fees are listed on the websites for Jamestown and Colonial Williamsburg.

is Jamestown Settlement free?

Local Residents enjoy free admission every day at Jamestown Settlement & the American Revolution Museum at Yorktown. Free admission includes general admission and special exhibitions at Jamestown Settlement and the American Revolution Museum at Yorktown. Separate ticketed programs do not qualify for free admission.

How long does Jamestown Settlement take?

two hours

Related Question Answers

Is Jamestown worth visiting?

We all prefered Historic Jamestown. The museum at Jamestown Settlement has many nice historical artifacts - but most are not from Jamestown. It is worth a half day to visit but not as impressive as Historic Jamestown.

What is the difference between historic Jamestown and Jamestown Settlement?

The biggest difference is historic jamestowne is the actual spot and ongoing archaeological dig, while Jamestown settlement is a living history museum with an expensive indoor museum and costumed staff who give you hands on learning about life of a colonist, a sailor on the three recreation ships, or a Powhatan Indian.
James H. Sterling

James H. Sterling

Environmental Science & Climate Journalist

James Sterling reports on renewable energy developments, climate policy, ecological conservation, and green tech innovations around the globe.