Unticketed places to see in Colonial Williamsburg?

I heard there are many things to see in CW by just strolling around the streets and not ';touring'; some buildings. Is this correct? For instance the brickmaker, bakery, church,stores etc., are they open as non ticket attractions to visitors? Their ticket options are confusing and I was just wondering what there is to see without a paid ticket. Thanks!

Unticketed places to see in Colonial Williamsburg?

Bruton Parish Church can be toured without a ticket, and the stores and taverns for dining do not require a ticket. The Brickmaker does require a ticket, as do all the other ';trade shops'; (printer, peruke maker, gunsmith, etc.)

The day pass (Capital City pass) is $37, and includes admission to all except the Palace. You can add on the Palace for $6. Add a second day for another $6, for a total cost of $49.

The multi-day pass (Freedom Pass), includes all and is good for one year. Evening programs are discounted 50% except during the Holiday season. It%26#39;s $59. The Independence Pass includes Free Evening programs; it%26#39;s $89. All passes are discounted if you purchase in advance over the internet. There is also a Museuem-only pass. For additional information, here%26#39;s a link: www.cwf.org/visit/planYourVisit/ticketPlans/

I hope this is helpful.

Unticketed places to see in Colonial Williamsburg?

Bruton Parish Church and the Wren Building at William%26amp; Mary, retail shops, taverns and restaurants and some street activities like the march of the Fife and Drum Corps are open to the public. All trades, like the brickmaker, require an admission ticket. There is a 2-hour audio tour available ($6)for those who are just stopping by for a few hours and do not have time to see CW. The Capitol end of Duke of Gloucester St. is closed off at 2:45 each day to ticketed guests only for Rev City. A ticket is a must if you want to see CW and coming all the way from the midwest just to walk down the street seems pointless.

I have visited CW many times over the years. Buy the tickets so that you can really enjoy Williamsburg and discover interesting things about the history of our country that might not have been taught in school. Definitely take part in Revolutionary City. Stroll the streets, but take advantage of all CW has to offer.

What is Revolutionary City?

Revolutionary City is an interactive experience. ';Williamsburg brings you “Revolutionary City,” a dynamic two-hour event that reflects Williamsburg’s role in one of America’s defining historical periods. Each day, the east end of the Historic Area comes alive as you become a part of the town’s activities. Witness the collapse of the royal government and revolutionary citizens at war.';

Visit www.cwf.org/visit/planYourVisit/revcity/ for more information.

It truly is ';Living History.';