Pilgrim Path Audio Tours

Pilgrim Path Tour Introduction, all there is to do and see!

Grand Federal-era mansion built and lived in by Plymouth merchants and ship owners; now operatedby the Plmyouth Antiquarian Society.

Given by the Daughters of the American Revolution, sculpted by Paul O. Jennewein, and designed by McKim Mead and White for the 1921 Tercentenary celebration.

Full scale replica of the Pilgrim Ship, built in England and sailed to Plymouth in 1957.

Plimoth Plantation is a private non-profit living history museum. Founded in 1947, the museum features the 1627 Pilgrim Village, Hobbamock's Wampanoag Homesite, as well as other exhibits and attractions.

Famous as the legendary landing place of the Pilgrims, the Rock was moved several times and cracked before returning to it's original location.

The statue of Plymouth's famous second Governor was sculpted by Cyrus Dallin for the 1921 Pilgrim Tercentenary. This smaller than life sized statue was cast and installed in 1971.

Legend has it that the Pilgrims who died in the first winter were secretly buried here and their graves planted over to conceal the number of dead from the native People.

A heroic statue of the Wampanoag Sachem and friend of the Pilgrims, sculpted by Cyrus Dallin and installed during the 1921 Pilgrim Tercentenary.

The United American Indians of New England Plaque also known as the National Day of Mourning Plaque.

Leyden Street, also known as "First Street" is where the first houses of the Pilgrimswere built.

To honor the immigrants from every nation who came after the Pilgrims.

The Brook's excellent water induced the Pilgrims to settle here, and powered Plymouth industries in the 18th and 19th centuries. Follow the public walkways along the south side of the brook through Brewster gardens to Jenney Pond and beyond.

Sculpted by Henry H. Kitson in 1924 and dedicated to "Those intrepid English women whose courage, fortitide, and devotion brought a new nation into being..."

The only surviving Plymouth house in which a Mayflower Pilgrim lived. It is furnished with objects from the 17th century and later.

The Training Green was held as common land from the times of the early colonists. Shortly after the 1869 Civil War monument was erected on the green, nathaniel Morton and Frederick Law Olmstead Sr. landscaped the area as a park.

Costumed interpreters guide you through the homestead built by Sgt. William harlow in 1677. Restored and furnished by the Plymouth Antiquarian Society in the 1920s.

The oldest wooden courthouse in America, which has served as the County Court, Registry of Deeds, and Town House, is today a museum of early Plymouth.

Plymouth's oldest restored house, now houses the best in American craft in the adjoining gallery.

The Jenney Grist Mill is a living history museum located on the site of the oldest mill in the country- built in 1636 by Pilgrim John Jenney.