America's oldest public museum is dedicated to the preservation and presentation of both Native American and Pilgrim artifacts.

Replica of the ship the Pilgrims sailed to the New World.

This museum is the headquarters for the General Society of Mayflower Descendants.

Built in 1677, this wooden house now hosts demonstrations of 17th-century household practices like spinning and weaving.

Pilgrim John Jenney built America's first grist mill on this site in 1636. Step back in time as you enter the historic mill and see the grinding stones turned by the huge water wheel. Hear the amazing story of the Pilgrim's journey to America and their struggle to survive. Find out how important the mill was to the Pilgrims and to industry in our country.

Built in 1640, this is Plymouth's oldest house.

Howland, the son of two Mayflower passengers, bought this house in 1667.

Now surrounded by protective pillars, this unimposing rock was allegedly the first piece of land touched by the Pilgrims in the New World.

Built in 1747, this was home to five generations of Spooners over 200 years.

This a beautiful old cemetary high on a hill overlooking Plymouth Harbor. It is one of the oldest cemetaries in America, with gravestones dating back to the 1680's. King's Chapel in Boston is older...