The Queen Anne's Revenge Conservation Lab is located in Greenville, NC. Once a month, on the first Tuesday of the month, the lab is opened to the public for tours. Reservations are required for...
Queen Anne's Revenge Conservation Labratory
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The Queen Anne's Revenge Conservation Lab in Greenville, NC offers FREE educational tours showcasing their conservation, documentation, and investigation of artifacts from the shipwreck known as Blackbeard’s flagship, Queen Anne’s Revenge. Visitors can witness precious pieces of the pirate ship, such as a 12-foot anchor and hull fragments, that have remained submerged for nearly three centuries. The lab houses an extensive collection of cannon retrieved from the wreck, providing a unique insight into maritime history.
Guests can delve into the science of archaeology and preservation through x-ray technology demonstrations, offering a glimpse into the intricate process of uncovering secrets from the ocean depths. The lab provides a rare opportunity to witness fully-conserved artifacts before they are displayed in museums, allowing visitors to appreciate the meticulous work involved in safeguarding these invaluable historical treasures.
Tours of the working lab are conducted by conservators on an appointment-only basis, ensuring an immersive experience for attendees. By sharing the legacy of Queen Anne's Revenge, the lab invites enthusiasts to be part of preserving this remarkable piece of history and contributing to the enduring legacy of Blackbeard's infamous vessel.
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Reviews
I highly recommend I toured this museum when bi was a little girl and hageva picture on the original Queen Anne Pirate Ship. Greenville has alot of historical places and history no one knows about.
Really interesting and informative. We lucked out and were in town on the right day. First Tuesday of the month. Highly recommended.
I just toured the Queen Anne's Revenge lab and it was amazingly cool. The Queen Anne's Revenge was Blackbeard the pirate's flagship that was snuck off of he coast of North Carolina in 1718. This...


