Plymouth, Massachusetts, the "Hometown of America," is located midway between Boston and Cape Cod. Our hotel in historic Plymouth is convenient to such exciting historic attractions as Plimoth Plantation, Mayflower II, Pilgrim Hall Museum and the Jenney Grist Mill, . If you want to do some shopping in Plymouth, explore the boutiques and restaurants next door at Village Landing Marketplace. Water activities such as whale watching, deep sea fishing and harbor cruises await you at Plymouth Harbor. While staying at this hotel near Plymouth Rock, there is so much you can see and do that you may not have time to experience it all. We'll be delighted to welcome you back for your next visit. Come enjoy all that this hotel in Plymouth, MA has to offer and discover your own "New World."
Our Massachusetts hotel is near the following Plymouth attractions:
Plimoth Plantation (2.9 miles) Explore the lives of the original English settlers in a replica of a village as it may have looked in 1627. A Native American home site replica is nearby. (508) 746-1622
Mayflower II (0.4 miles) Take a trip back in time while exploring this ship, a full-scale model of the Mayflower as it may have looked when the Pilgrims sailed in 1620. (508) 746-1622
Capt. John Boats (across the street from the hotel) Take an exciting cruise in Cape Cod Bay for whale watching or deep-sea fishing and learn about local marine life. (800) 242-2469
Wavely Oaks Golf Club (5 miles) Play a few holes at this Championship Golf Club near our Plymouth hotel. (508) 224-6100
Pilgrim Hall Museum (0.4 miles) Visit this museum to discover aspects of the Pilgrims' daily lives. (508) 746-1620
Colony Place (5.0 miles) Visit the area's largest outdoor retail center and shopping destination. (508) SHOP-ONE (746-7663)
Edaville USA (11.3 miles) Your family will love this amusement park, where you can enjoy rides, seasonal festivals and more. (877) 332-8455
Independence Mall (5.0 miles) This indoor shopping mall features shopping, a food court and a cinema for entertainment.
Jenney Grist Mill (0.9 miles) The first grist mill in the U.S. was built on this site in 1636. The water wheel still works as it would have in colonial times. Don't forget to walk through nearby Brewster Gardens. (508) 747-4544
Shops at Five (5.0 miles) This open-air shopping center is located behind Colony Place and features Kohl's, T.J. Maxx and a number of popular retails stores and restaurants.
Village Landing Marketplace Discover unique Plymouth shops and restaurants in this modern lifestyle center. (508) 747-0100
JunglePlex (5.0 miles) A year-round indoor sports, convention and entertainment center located in Plymouth, MA, featuring soccer, lacrosse, field hockey, wiffleball, flag football, martial arts and yoga for children and adults. Rental space for conventions and events is available, with 60,000 sqare feet of space. (508) 830-1411
Nearby Services:
Lily's Apothecary (2.0 miles) An elegant beauty emporium of cosmetic, fragrances, skin and hair products
Ever famous for being the place where the Pilgrims first landed when arriving in the New World, Plymouth is a town overflowing with historic significance, natural beauty and old-world charm. It's located just about 40 miles southeast of Boston on Plymouth Bay. It seems that history can be found at every turn, from museums to historic houses and old farms. Plymouth Rock, the storied landing place of the Pilgrims, and Plimoth Plantation are probably the two most famous destinations in Plymouth. Plimoth Plantation brings the past to the present via a reconstruction of the 1627 village where the Pilgrims lived and worked. Costumed actors expertly recreate a sense of the times. The Mayflower II, a replica of the notorious Pilgrim sailing vessel, is located on the waterfront. A variety of museums can be found, all with a slightly different emphasis on the past. Pilgrim Hall Museum stands as the nation's oldest museum housing the world's most extensive collection of Pilgrim-owned items. You can get an overall view of the city by taking an evening walking tour lit by lantern light. Plenty of dining and shopping venues can be found in this historic city on both Water and Main Streets. Public beach access and scenic state parks round out the plentiful offerings afforded by this significant city.
Did you know?
Plimoth Plantation is a 1627-reconstruction of Plymouth as it was during the days when the Pilgrims lived in the area. Costumed interpreters help visitors understand the many hardships and struggles the original settlers faced. It's spelled "Plimoth" because in the 1600s most spelling was done phonetically, thus accounting for different spellings of one word even within one single document. The museum adopted the spelling used in historical documents created by Governor William Bradford. The different spelling also helps distinguish references to the plantation from references to the actual town of Plymouth.