
Plymouth Hoe
The iconic seafront promenade where Sir Francis Drake famously played bowls before the Spanish Armada.
From the historic Barbican to wild Dartmoor — the must-visit places in and around Britain's Ocean City.

The iconic seafront promenade where Sir Francis Drake famously played bowls before the Spanish Armada.

Climb the red-and-white striped lighthouse for sweeping views over Plymouth Sound.

Cobbled streets, art galleries, fishing boats and Tudor buildings in Plymouth's historic quarter.

The traditional departure point of the Pilgrim Fathers in 1620.

The UK's largest aquarium — sharks, rays and the deepest tank in Britain.

A spectacular Grade I listed naval yard transformed into a waterfront destination.

Iconic 1930s Art Deco saltwater lido carved into the cliffs below the Hoe.

Britain's oldest working gin distillery, in a 15th-century former monastery.

Plymouth's flagship museum, gallery and archive — free to enter.

Historic country park and Tudor house across the Tamar in Cornwall.

Wild moorland, granite tors and Dartmoor ponies just a short drive away.

Magnificent Georgian mansion set in 500 acres of landscaped parkland.

A wild, rocky beach famous for rockpooling and the Mewstone view.

Twin Cornish villages reachable by foot ferry from the Barbican.

Historic stannary market town on the western edge of Dartmoor.

From Bigbury-on-Sea to Bantham, some of Devon's finest sandy beaches.