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]
It is adjacent to The Pavilion Conference and Leisure Centre, as well as the attractive city centre, the Barbican, and the world famous Plymouth Hoe. It's convenient for Plymouth airport, the railway station and Brittany Ferries terminal to Europe. City Centre based this Grade II listed building, Pl... [More]
There are bedrooms to suit all requirements, these include Single, Double, Twin and Family rooms which are all en-suite with televisions and tea & coffee making facilities.Due to its central location the Royal Fleet Club is only a few minutes car journey from Plymouth City Centre, Plymouths historic... [More]
Based in Central Plymouth near to cinema and theatres, this Travelodge is ideal for exploring Plymouth, or as a stop over before moving on to the Brittany Ferries port. Contemporary quality accommodation with spacious en-suite rooms, TV in every room, tea and coffee making facilities make Travelodge... [More]