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 Moorland Links Hotel, set in 9 acres of the 365-square mile Dartmoor National Park, has it's own award-winning gardens with enchanting views over the Tamar Valley. Tastefully decorated and furnished, the hotel enjoys a reputation for superb cuisine. The hotel offers the business traveler a tranq... [More]
Situated at the gateway to Plymouth, ideal for exploring both Devon and Cornwall. The city centre and famous heritage sites of Plymouth Hoe and the Barbican are only a ten minute drive away. Alternatively, visit the Eden Project Cornwall's newest attraction. All our spacious modern bedrooms have Pla... [More]
Each of the 112 bedrooms offers private bathroom, direct dial telephone, Internet links, satellite television with pay movie option, tea and coffee making facilities and a tempting room service menu. 200 FREE car parking spaces for residents on site. Located adjacent with Plymouth Hoe, the city cent... [More]