Plymouth Travel Guide
Welcome to Plymouth, MA!
American history as it is known today began in Plymouth in December of 1620 with the landing of 102 pilgrims. Although Plymouth Rock is only a symbol of where the pilgrims landed, and has not yet been confirmed as the actual location, it is one of the town's most popular historic sites. Due to its long history, Plymouth is bursting with historic sites and museums, including Plimoth Plantation, which is a re-created 1637 pilgrim village with a replica of the Mayflower ship and plenty of costumed characters. A plethora of historic mansions and buildings line the streets of Plymouth, such as the 1749 Courthouse—the oldest wooden courthouse in the United States. Besides historic attractions, Plymouth offers outdoor recreation at Ellisville Harbor State Park, where birdwatching, beach combing, hiking and fishing are popular pastimes. Those seeking a relaxing seaside getaway appreciate Plymouth's array of charming accommodations and its cornucopia of seafood restaurants.
Tourist Attractions

Filled with antique furniture and artifacts, the Mayflower Society House is an 18th-century mansion that features 10 rooms.
Hotels & Motels

Conveniently located in historic downtown Plymouth, this Hampton Inn features 122 guest rooms and suites, each equipped with a coffee maker, high-speed Internet access and cable TV.
Tour Operators

Thrill to a helicopter ride over historic Boston or breathtaking views of the spectacular coastline of Plymouth and the South Shore with the Eurocopters of Heliops.
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