Of special interest there are archaeological exhibitions focusing on Wolstenholm Towne, one of the earliest English settlements, which was wiped out in an attack in 1622. Antiques, folk art, fine furniture, maps, silver and china are displayed at two formal museums, the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center and the DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Gallery. A variety of ticket options is available. Wren Building , on the College of William and Mary campus, west end of Duke of Glouchester Street - Exterior remains largely unchanged since it was built after the style of London architect Sir Christopher Wren in 1695, two years after the college was founded. William and Mary is the second-oldest college in America, after Harvard.
Students lead tours.
Bruton Parish Church , Duke of Glouchester Street - A church since it was built in 1715, the structure and its fascinating cemetery are open daily. Contributions are welcome. Yorktown National Park - Help at the visitor center will get you started on a tour of the exhibits, film and points of interest relating to the battles and subsequent British surrender in October 1781. Stops include remains of British entrenchments around the small Colonial port town, the Victory Monument, the site of Gen. George Washington's headquarters, the surrender field and several structures in old Yorktown. Information about other Yorktown sites and Civil War sites in the park is available at the visitor center.