Plimoth Plantation

On ground painstakingly mirrored the geography of the Pilgrims' unique settlement, and following a similar road design, Plimoth Plantation genuinely reproduces the truth of those hard first years in the Plymouth Colony. An unpleasant board stockade fence encases the braced group, which incorporates copies of the two-story post and the places of the Reverend Brewster, Governor Bradford, Miles Standish, and different authors.

The unforgiving and indeterminate world they ventured into is depicted in the harsh structures made of little trees put with a blend of straw and mud.

Costumed translators assume parts of real individuals who lived here. Men construct fences and cut wood while ladies tend gardens and cook dinners, speaking with each other and with guests in seventeenth century English and discussing that time's present occasions.