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Smithaleigh Farm Rooms and Apartments
Smithaleigh, Plymouth, PL7 5AX Show on map 6.89 miles from PlymouthImperial Plymouth
3 Windsor Villas, Lockyer Street, The Hoe, Plymouth, PL1 2QD Show on map 0.19 miles from PlymouthThe Grosvenor Plymouth
7-11 Elliot St, The Hoe, Plymouth, PL1 2PP Show on map 0.31 miles from PlymouthChurchwood Valley
Churchwood Valley, Wembury, Plymouth, Plymouth, PL9 0DZ Show on map 4.14 miles from PlymouthBoringdon Hall Hotel and Spa
Colebrook, Plympton, Plymouth, PL7 4DP Show on map 4.37 miles from PlymouthCassandra Guest House
13 Crescent Avenue, The Hoe, Plymouth, PL1 3AN Show on map 0.26 miles from PlymouthInvicta Hotel
11/12 Osborne Place, Lockyer Street, The Hoe, Plymouth, PL1 2PU Show on map 0.27 miles from PlymouthJewells Guest Accommodation
220 Citadel Road, Plymouth, PL1 3BB Show on map 0.29 miles from PlymouthDuke Of Cornwall Hotel
Millbay Road, Plymouth, Plymouth, PL1 3LG Show on map 0.37 miles from PlymouthNew Continental Hotel; Sure Hotel Collection by Best Western
Millbay Road, Plymouth, PL1 3LD Show on map 0.29 miles from PlymouthPlymouth is located in the south west county of Devon. Plymouth was the site upon which Sir Francis Drake and the English Navy set sail to defeat the Spanish Armada in 1588. One of the most popular sites in Plymouth is the lighthouse, Smeatons Tower, Buckland Abbey, which was once the home of Drake is also a popular site in Plymouth. Saltram House as well as the Barbican are two other sites that visitors will want to make sure they do not miss. Both were featured in the film Sense and Sensibility. Plymouth Theatre Royal is also worth a visit for a wide variety of live performance and touring theatre.
Plymouth is a city on the south coast of Devon and has been a settlement since at least the Bronze Age. During Roman times, its location on the coast meant that it was used as a trading post. Sir Francis Drake is said to have played a game of bowls at Plymouth Hoe before taking on the Spanish Armada in 1588. The Plymouth Fathers left the city in 1620 to head to the New World, as America was known at the time, and to form the Plymouth Colony in what is now Massachusetts.
Plymouth is the fifteenth largest city in England, with more than a quarter of a million people. It is also one of the largest university towns in the UK and is home to the largest navy base in western Europe. Between them, these all make the city a thriving, bustling place to visit. Union Street is historically the place where visiting sailors would seek entertainment whilst they were on shore leave and during the 1930's it saw people like Charlie Chaplin perform here although nowadays it is mainly home to a lively selection of pubs and clubs.
Every August, the finals of the British Firework Championships take place in the city, with an estimated 200,000 people witnessing the displays along the waterfront. Some onlookers take to the water to witness the spectacle from the bay.
One of Plymouth's many historic buildings is the Royal Citadel. This was built in the late 1600's and overlooks the bay known as Plymouth Sound. At one time, the building was an important part of the English defence system and is still used by the military to this day, although you can get a guided tour of the building during the summer months.