PLYMOUTH
's predominantly bland and modern face belies its great historic role as a naval base, a role assured in the sixteenth century by the patronage of such national heroes as John Hawkins and Francis Drake. It was from here that the latter sailed to defeat the Spanish Armada in 1588, and 32 years later the port was the last embarkation point for the Pilgrim Fathers, whose New Plymouth colony became the nucleus for the English settlement of North America. The sustained prominence... [More]
The 100 acres of glorious parkland are perfectly positioned for exploring the timeless elegance of Devon yet only minutes away from the heart of Plymouth.Whether on business or taking a short break you are welcome at Elfordleigh. The beauty which surrounds Elfordleigh influences the character of the... [More]
The Grosvenor is in a superb location on the Hoe allowing you to take in the sights of Plymouth. It is situated very close to the Barbican which is steeped in maritime history and close to the International ferry port, train station and bus/coach station. [More]
Elliott's rooftop restaurant with its panoramic sea-facing & city views make dining at the hotel a wonderful experience. Set in a superb location on the seafront, only a two minute walk to the City Centre and a short drive to Dartmoor National Park and the Eden Project you will never run out of thin... [More]
52 rooms.The Ibis Plymouth hotel is located at the fringe of Plymouth, close to the A38 and shielded from the road by trees. Easy access to the city centre, airport, university, hospital and Dartmoor. National Trust properties within easy reach. 45 minut. es from the Eden Project and Cornish beach... [More]
The hotel is a smartly decorated family run establishement located conveniently for the City centre and the Barbican. Bedrooms offer a good standard of comfort and breakfasts are served in the pleasant dining room. [More]