- Must visit
The Box
Plymouth’s main museum and gallery, covering local history, art, natural history and archives in a modern city-centre building.
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BA4085The shortest flight from London Heathrow Airport to Exeter International Airport (the nearest facility to Plymouth) takes 3.5 hours. Other nearby local airports include the Plymouth City Airport and Newquay Cornwall Airport. There are several flights to Plymouth from Heathrow Airport, although no direct journeys are available with the majority of options including a layover in Edinburgh, Belfast, Manchester or Glasgow. British Airways, KLM, Virgin Antlantic, FlyBE, Air France and Aer Lingus Irish Airlines are the facilty's primary service providers. There are regular taxi and bus services to Exeter St David Station from which point will bring travellers to Plymouth in 1.5 hours. Buses from National Express and Stagecoach Devon Ltd also operate this connection.
Located on the south coast of Devon, Plymouth's historic seafaring port boasts such magnificent structures and sites as Smeaton's Tower, Saltram house, Plymouth Dome, Barbican Maritime Village, Naval War memorial among others make the city a fantastic tourist destination. It is also popular among sea enthusiasts who enjoy water sports such water skiing, windsurfing, scuba diving and canoeing, all available at Mount Batten Water Sports Centre.
The shortest flight from London Heathrow Airport to Exeter International Airport (the nearest facility to Plymouth) takes 3.5 hours. Other nearby local airports include the Plymouth City Airport and Newquay Cornwall Airport. There are several flights to Plymouth from Heathrow Airport, although no direct journeys are available with the majority of options including a layover in Edinburgh, Belfast, Manchester or Glasgow. British Airways, KLM, Virgin Antlantic, FlyBE, Air France and Aer Lingus Irish Airlines are the facilty's primary service providers. There are regular taxi and bus services to Exeter St David Station from which point will bring travellers to Plymouth in 1.5 hours. Buses from National Express and Stagecoach Devon Ltd also operate this connection.
Located on the south coast of Devon, Plymouth's historic seafaring port boasts such magnificent structures and sites as Smeaton's Tower, Saltram house, Plymouth Dome, Barbican Maritime Village, Naval War memorial among others make the city a fantastic tourist destination. It is also popular among sea enthusiasts who enjoy water sports such water skiing, windsurfing, scuba diving and canoeing, all available at Mount Batten Water Sports Centre.
Discover the best of Plymouth — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Plymouth trip today.
Plymouth’s main museum and gallery, covering local history, art, natural history and archives in a modern city-centre building.
Independent museum exploring Plymouth’s role in gin distilling, set in a historic Barbican building with tours and original features.
Small local museum on the Barbican focused on migration, seafaring and Plymouth’s links with transatlantic departures.
Historic waterfront quarter with cobbled lanes, independent shops, harbour views and many of Plymouth’s best-known heritage sights.
Large open seafront promenade and parkland with lawns, monuments and views over Plymouth Sound; ideal for walks and sunset stops.
Peaceful landscaped park beside the Hoe with formal planting, a lido nearby and excellent sea views across Plymouth Sound.
A Devon cream tea pairs scones with clotted cream and jam. In Devon, the cream goes on first, making it a proud local ritual across Plymouth and the county.
Fresh crab landed on the South Devon coast, often served simply dressed or in sandwiches. It is prized in Plymouth for its sweet flavour and strong fishing heritage.
This traditional pie of pilchards, eggs and potatoes is linked to nearby Cornwall and often found in Plymouth. It reflects the area's historic reliance on coastal fishing.
Long-established seafood restaurant on the Barbican, popular for fresh fish, shellfish and harbour atmosphere close to the historic waterfront.
Relaxed bistro in the Barbican area serving British and European dishes with seafood options. Well suited to an easy meal near the waterfront.
Historic Barbican pub known for seafood, pies and harbour views. A lively traditional setting for classic Plymouth fare and local ales.
Moderate for the UK: dining and buses are reasonable, while hotels rise in summer and at weekends. Costs are usually lower than London but similar to other regional waterfront cities.
Service may be included in restaurants; otherwise tip around 10% for good service. Taxi tips are usually by rounding up. Tipping in cafés is optional.
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