Sites & information on the tour

See, hear and feel Plymouth’s history in a new way. Explore “America’s Hometown” from a Native American’s perspective with Native Plymouth Tours. Our Native American guides take you to the most famous and intriguing sites in Plymouth, Massachusetts as well as the less well known. Learn about Native American history as you never have before.

The walking tours are approximately 1 ½ hours long and one mile in distance. The adventure begins at Plymouth Rock in downtown Plymouth, MA and includes several stops. We hope to see you there!

The tour visits:

• Coles Hill
• UAINE (United American Indians of New England) Plaque
• Brewster Gardens
• Grist Mill
• Massasoit statue
• Watson’s Hill
• Hobbamock Homesite
• Namasket Trail (or “Pilgrim’s Path”)
• Burial Hill
• King Phillip’s War Plaque
• Leyden Street
• History of the original Thanksgiving

COST

Group rates available! Just ask!

Cash Only
Adults: $15.00
Children: $10.00 (5 years – 18 years old) Under 5 years FREE (Children must be accompanied by an adult)
Seniors: $12.00 (60 years and up)

WHEN

Tour departs near Plymouth rock at 5:30pm, 7 days a week, from April thought the end of November. Reservations are required for groups of 10 or more.  For individuals or smaller groups, reservations are suggested, but not required – first come first serve.

To reserve your spot, please call us at 774-454-7792. Tours given December through February are by reservations only. In the event of serious inclement weather, please contact the Tour Guide at 774.454.7792. Otherwise, tours are conducted rain or shine.

WHERE TO MEET

Meet your guide at the Plymouth Rock Monument on Water Street at Plymouth Harbor, 15 minutes prior to the scheduled start time.

Native Classroom Experience

We offer Native American history programs for students in  grades K – 12.  Two different venues are available; on-site classroom presentations and field trip opportunities with Native Plymouth Tours in historical downtown Plymouth. The Eastern Woodland Native Americans of this region, both past and present, are the focus of  the educational sessions.

Classroom programs are one hour and include historical backgrounds and stories of Native life before and after the Pilgrims arrived, plus enlightening discussions on how Native Americans hunted, fished and lived in the 17th Century.