Learn about one of the United States’ most important historical cities and its oldest structure, the Wren Building, by taking Colonial Williamsburg tours.
Chichen Itza is one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. It is the site of an ancient Mayan metropolis, complete with a hulking pyramid; The Temple of Kukulcan. It is well worth a tour as an attraction on its own or staying in nearby areas like Tulum or Cancun.
A self-guided walking tour of Chichen Itza lasts for 1–2 hours, depending on how long you spend at each stop and your pace. You will have plenty of time to soak up all of the histories at this fascinating landmark of Mexican history.
On a Tulum tour, you can expect to pay around 80 pesos for admission, with an extra 45 pesos for professional photo equipment. In USD, that's about $4 to $6. That's a super reasonable price to see everything that the Tulum ruins have to offer!
On your walking tour of Wall Street in NYC, be sure to stop by the Charging Bull Statue at the northern tip of Bowling Green. This now iconic piece of art was originally an infamous act of vandalism.
There’s plenty to do and see on a tour of Wall Street. A walk through the Financial District affords the visitor a chance to see where some of the most defining events of the last century took place.
Though nowadays Wall Street is most known as the most important financial center in America, a tour of Wall Street will take you through the district’s many roles throughout history. Wall Street’s role as America’s financial epicenter has seen the district through the worst of the busts and the best of the booms.
Come dressed for the weather, bring your favorite people, and get ready to enjoy Central Park the way New Yorkers do: on your own terms. The park’s 843 acres contain something for every kind of visitor. With a Central Park audio tour, you can enjoy the park at your own pace while not missing any major destinations.
Tours are one of the best ways to introduce yourself to the city. Once you take one, you'll have a better idea of what you'd like to explore a bit deeper. We recommend visiting Colonial Williamsburg's art museums, witnessing a couple of the historic trades, and ending your day with an evening program.
The United States' first president never permanently lived in Williamsburg, but he did visit! After becoming a member of the House of Burgesses, Washington started to frequently visit the city. Taking Colonial Williamsburg tours is an easy way to get acquainted with Washington's Williamsburg.
