


Williamsburg offers a variety of colonial-style taverns which serve up everything from traditional English pub favorites to delectable seafood specialties. Most restaurants have a casual atmosphere and several eateries feature servers dressed in authentic period clothing. Like most resort areas, Williamsburg offers the usual assortment of chain restaurants. No trip to Williamsburg is complete without dining at one of the authentic taverns in Colonial Williamsburg, where you dine by candlelight and are served by costumed waiters. Menu items at these original taverns include 18th-century recipes such as watermelon relish and peanut soup.
Kyoto Japanese Steak and Seafood House and Sushi Bar serves tasty steak, lobster, chicken, and vegetables prepared at your table by your own personal chef! 1621 Richmond Road.
Regency Dining Room/Williamsburg Inn offers a luxurious dining experience with a specialty menu prepared daily that includes lobster bisque, veal, roast rack of lamb as well as an award-winning wine list. Champagne Sunday brunch and afternoon tea served, as well. 136 E Francis Street.
Christiana Campbell's Tavern in Colonial Williamsburg features servers and balladeers dressed in period costume and a menu that was favored by George Washington including seafood specialties such as steamed shell fish, oyster fritters, and crab cakes. 120 Waller Street.
Whitehall Restaurant is a European-styled restaurant with an elegant and friendly atmosphere in a romantic country setting. Specializing in Northern Italian and other European dishes. 1325 Jamestown Road.
Although not known for its nightlife, Williamsburg does offer several fun things to do after the sun goes down. Best of all, most of these activities, from dinner theatre to candlelight tours, are family-oriented.
A delightfully fun combination of murder mystery, dinner buffet, special effects, music, and magic in the Grand Ballroom of the Captain George's Seafood Restaurant. 5363 Richmond Road.
Solve a murder mystery while enjoying a 4-course dinner. Fun for all ages as you compete for the prize of Super Sleuth. 5351 Richmond Road.
Enjoy toe-tapping, musical variety productions, or join the fun and step onto the stage with the 18th Century Players. 7575 Richmond Road.
Tour historic Williamsburg by lantern and hear eerie ghost stories and folklore.
Takes you back to a bawdy 16th-century London pub, the favorite haunt of King Henry VIII. Bang on your table, sing, and dine on a sumptuous feast!.
Located in the heart of Colonial Williamsburg and features costumed servers and the camaraderie of an 18th-century pub. Sing bar songs and imbibe a favorite ale as you toast to your neighbor's health!.
Reenactments, military tributes, and chance encounters with America's founding fathers! February.
Marks spring's arrival with numerous open houses, tours of local homes and gardens, flower shows, arts and crafts events, and the delicious pleasure of afternoon tea served on a Virginia plantation. April.
Commemorates the founding of America's first permanent English colony with sailing demonstrations, interpretive activities, 17th-century tactical demonstrations, lectures, and concerts. May.
As you might imagine, this is a busy time at Williamsburg. The birthplace of America marks the occasion with fireworks displays, parades, concessions, entertainment, and concerts. Each day in July, morning begins with fifes and drums playing a military salute to the 13 original colonies, and the Declaration of Independence being read from the steps of the Courthouse. A nightly fireworks show wraps up the activities. July.
Bring your own crab or one will be provided. Prizes for fastest crab, cutest crab, and best-named crab. Help save the environment - all proceeds benefit the Chesapeake Bay Foundation! September.
Commemorates George Washington's victory over the British at Yorktown with patriotic ceremonies, Revolutionary War re-enactments, and parades. Enroll in a "School for the Soldier" and try on uniforms, march to a drumbeat, and more. October.
A month-long celebration featuring open houses, candlelight tours, caroling, miles of lights, wine and tea events, visits from Santa, a holiday tree lighting, and lighted boat parade. At Jamestown Settlement, contrast the hardships of a 17th-century Christmas with the holiday season of today. December.