Alt Text Map of Colonial National Historical Park in Virginia. Colonial Parkway is outlined in green and connects Jamestown Island, Williamsburg, and Yorktown Battlefield. Jamestown Island and Yorktown Battlefield are shown in green and surrounding terrain in tan. The York and James rivers are blue. Extended Description The James River winds in a sideways S across the bottom left corner of the map, and York River cuts across the top corner. Two blue dashed lines down the center of both rivers are labeled Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail. One terminus for Colonial Parkway is in Jamestown Island, which is across the James River from Swanns Point. Red text at Swanns Point reads “No public access.” Sites on the bean-shaped Jamestown Island include Glasshouse, Sandy Bay, Visitor Center, Voorhees Archaearium, Preservation Virginia, Island Drive, Back River, and The Thorofare, which separates the island from mainland Virginia. The visitor center, archaearium, and Preservation Virginia are in a black outlined box labeled “See detail below.” The Jamestown-Scotland Ferry route is represented by a blue dotted line between Jamestown Island and the landmass in the lower left corner of the map. Just north of the park are Jamestown Settlement, Jamestown Beach Event Park, James City County Marina, and Powhatan Creek. Colonial Parkway travels from Jamestown Island and along the shoreline, passing through an unlabeled, green-shaded area partially bounded by College Creek and Halfway Creek. Red text here reads, “Deep water and strong rip tides on College Creek. Unsafe for swimming and wading.” Colonial Parkway then turns north to travel through Williamsburg, where the Wren Building, College of William and Mary, Governor’s Palace, The Capitol, and Colonial Williamsburg Visitor Center are labeled. Then traveling east, an orange dotted line that had run alongside US Route 60 from the north joins Colonial Parkway. Orange text here reads, “Auto Route of Washington-Rochambeau National Historic Trail.” After traveling through another unlabeled green area and along the southern bank of the York River, the parkway ends at a Visitor Center in Yorktown Battlefield. This roughly round park has Watermen’s Museum, American Revolution Museum, Nelson House, and Yorktown Victory Monument near the water’s edge. A toll bridge here crosses the river to access Gloucester Point and Tyndalls Point Park on US Route 17. Back in the park, US Route 17 travels south and then east before extending off the right edge of the map. In the park, a travel route represented with a red line to the east is labeled A through F. A yellow line to the west is labeled with letters F through L. Around the parkway and connected parks are Green Springs, which has no public access, to the northeast, Hog Island to the south, Busch-Gardens Amusement Park at the center of the map, Newport News Park, which has a campground and picnic area, and Newport News Visitor Center just southwest of Yorktown Battlefield. Interstate 64 travels down the length of the map and leads “To Richmond” off the top edge and “To Fort Monroe National Monument, Norfolks, and Cape Henry Memorial” off the bottom edge. A legend just below Yorktown is titled Yorktown Battlefield Tours. The Battlefield Tour is indicated with red arrow signs, and the Allied Encampment Tour is indicated with yellow arrow signs. The Battlefield Tour stops are listed as follows: A. British Inner Defense Line, B. Grand French Battery, C. Second Allied Siege Line (Yorktown National Cemetery), D. Redoubts 9 and 10, E. Moore House, and F. Surrender Field. The Allied Encampment Tour stops are listed as follows: G. American Artillery Park, H. Gen. Washington’s HQ, I. French Cemetery, J. French Artillery Park, K. French Encampment Area, and L. Untouched Redoubt. Legend A scale in the top right corner of the map measures distances of 1 and 2 kilometers and 1 and 2 miles. The legend reads as follows: Green for Colonial National Historical Park and Black semicircle for Scenic pullout. Two symbols represent Picnic area and Campground.