Living History

magine asking a Pilgrim what he thinks about the American Revolution. He won’t know what you’re talking about.

That’s part of what makes Plymouth’s living-history experience so remarkable. The interpreters inhabit 1627. They know their families, occupations, neighbors, beliefs, struggles, and circumstances—but nothing that happened afterward.

We consider this one of the finest living-history experiences we have encountered. You’ll walk through a recreated community and converse with the people who “live” there.

Ask them about church. Ask about the voyage. Ask what they eat, how they work, whom they have lost, or why they came.

For children especially, history suddenly ceases to be a chapter in a textbook and comes alive!

Join us for the Plymouth Pilgrim Tour November 16–21 in Plymouth, Massachusetts, as we remember the faith, sacrifice, and providence behind the Pilgrim story—and give thanks to the God who sustained them.