Colonial courthouse where everyone from wife beaters to pig stealers were tried and convicted.

A 55,000-foot indoor waterpark.

Besides useful pamphlets and guidance to events, hotels and attractions in the area, this Information Center presents a brief movie, Williamsburg -- the Story of a Patriot.

The luxurious palace of the loyalist governor, complete with meticulously replicated late 18th century furnishings.

For a taste of colonial theatricals, visit Merchant Square's Kimball Theatre, which frequently hosts live plays and performances.

A look into the rich history of Williamsburg from colonial times to the present.

Experience what dining was like in the 1750s at this historic tavern in Colonial Williamsburg, where authentic recipes from Virginia's earliest cookbooks are served in a rustic setting.

This bar was an important meeting place for George Washington and other leaders of the American Revolution.

Artillery built in 1715 to protect the British colony.

Some of the American Revolution's most well-known leaders drank at this pub, such as George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.

Colonial home to one of the wealthiest American families in the colonies.

Home to scholar, lawyer, teacher and American leader George Wythe.

Jailhouse built in the 1720s to hold runaway slaves and people awaiting trial.

Built in the early 1700s, this building housed America's first representative assembly.

North from Duke of Gloucester Street up Palace Street.

Colonial Williamsburg's ammunition warehouse.

Site of Colonial Williamsburg's 18th-century shops and host to Fife and Drum Corps marches during warm-weather months.

Merchants Square amply serves the shopping, banking and eating needs of tourists.

On this site, visitors can purchase hand-made merchandise from all over the world at over 50 shops.

Voted by Golf Digest as one of the top ten places to play in Virginia, the National is the only Jack Nicklaus-design in the state.

Twenty-three acres of outdoor sports and recreation including three lighted softball fields, 25-meter swimming pool, all-weather tennis courts, basketball courts and the Williamsburg Recreation & Sports Complex, a 28,000-foot facility.

Railroad enthusiasts enjoy the many hands-on exhibits and remote-controlled train sets displayed on a large automated model layout with porcelain buildings and original paintings.

Fifty-four holes of golf, designed by award-winning architect Dan Maples, is touted to be a true player's course, challenging the skills of pros and amateurs alike.

Emphasis is on upscale designer clothes and brand name premium outlets featuring such names as Dansk, Lenox, Polo Ralph Lauren, Villeroy & Boch and Izod.

Experience the life of the colonial American bourgeoise at this house, built and owned by a family of silversmiths.

Porcelain collector's doll factory, shop and accessories.

A comfortable respite can be found on the green between Queen and Palace streets along Duke of Gloucester. On this site, colonists bought and sold food. The site also served as the auction market for slaves.