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MAC Plymouth - Where to Stay
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People have travelled the world to visit Plymouth for many centuries. The Pilgrim Fathers are said to have much enjoyed their accommodation in the Island House and other inns here, and the hospitality they received before setting off for America. Nearly 400 years later you will find that hospitality still very much in evidence. Plymothians are well used to visitors and love having them. One thing I can promise you though, the facilities offered have much improved since the days of the Pilgrims!

Accommodation ranges from the deluxe, in a few cases, to the very inexpensive, with an enormous amount to choose from in the medium range in between. Many of the hotels and guesthouses are within the city centre area, or on the Barbican and Hoe, only minutes away. This makes shopping and sightseeing so much easier for the visitor, as it can be done effortlessly on foot. But with the beauties of Dartmoor, Cornwall and the South Hams so close at hand, you may want to find accommodation there for your base.

Expensive Hotels

In the deluxe range, the premier hotel has to be the Burgh Island Hotel of Agatha Christie fame, the magnificent Art Deco building on a little island just off the coast at Bigbury-on-Sea. Its 14 complete suits all have magnificent sea views, as well as Art Deco furniture and the fun of travelling to the mainland on the world's only giant Sea Tractor.

In Plymouth city centre is one of the newest hotels, the Copthorne, very popular with business and international travellers. Many of their staff are highly trained linguists. If you stay at this expensive, but high quality hotel, you might well have the Royal Ballet Company or Baron de Rothschild as fellow guests.

The Plymouth Moat House claims to be Plymouth's leading hotel and is certainly well equipped, with 212 luxuriously appointed bedrooms, including many with magnificent views across Plymouth Hoe. Their Blue Riband Restaurant is famous for its delicious yet healthy food, especially the local fish, caught fresh daily.

The Forte Posthouse is not the most beautiful building you'll ever see, but the inside more than makes up for it, with fine, comfortable rooms. This is another hotel with superb views across Plymouth Sound out to the Eddystone lighthouse. There are many facilities for conferences, seminars and business meetings, so it well used by businessmen.

If you are looking for a hotel with exterior as well as interior magnificence, the Duke of Cornwall harks back to earlier times. It has turrets and castellations and an air of elegant grandeur. The inside is just as magnificent, with sweeping staircases and a superb chandelier, the focal point of the Dining Room. Don't just take it from me, Sir John Betjeman called this 'the finest building in Plymouth'.

The New Continental Hotel is very comfortable. While you are relieving your tensions with a relaxing swim, don't miss the large, hand-painted tile mural by local artist, Diana Bennett, in the swimming pool. It depicts a classical scene, with marble pillars and mostly female figures, tastefully draped, lounging around an indoor bathhouse.

The Moorland Links Hotel is just north of the city, on the edge of Dartmoor. Set in magnificent gardens, with adjoining golf course, it is a splendid hotel. It is close to the industrial areas of the north of the city, which makes it very handy for the businessmen, and also very near the scenic areas of Dartmoor, making it perfect for the tourists.

The Horn of Plenty is a country house hotel, set between the rivers Tavy and Tamar, and surrounded by the foothills of Dartmoor. It has four acres of beautiful gardens and orchards for its guests to enjoy and a wonderful atmosphere, with log fires in winter. The restaurant has won many awards and the whole hotel has been designed for the luxurious pampering of adults.

Mid-Range Hotels

In the moderate range, you couldn't do better than to stay at the scenic Two Bridges Hotel on Dartmoor. This was apparently the Duke of Windsor's favourite place to stay whilst on fishing trips, and it certainly has more than its fair share of enthusiastic anglers now. Its restaurant is first class, especially the cream teas, and many more people come from miles away to visit the Two Bridges Hotel Bar.

Back on the outskirts of the city, the 100 bed Novotel, placed conveniently at the big Marsh Mills roundabout, is another hotel very popular with businessmen. It has a very good conference trade, and because of the large number of people arriving for early morning meetings, the restaurant stays open from 6am - midnight.

Old fashioned hospitality and personal service are assured at the Imperial Hotel, an elegant Victorian building with 22 rooms. It's the nearest hotel to the famous Theatre Royal, so a good place to choose if you've come down especially to see some of their magnificent performances.

Another conveniently placed hotel is the Grosvenor Park, the nearest hotel to Plymouth Railway Station. Their rates are very reasonable, with 14 recently refurbished bedrooms, a residents' bar, elegant restaurant and quiet lounge. They also do themed breaks, so if you are into golf, diving or bowls, they can offer you a good package.

The Bowling Green Hotel on Plymouth Hoe lives up to its name, overlooking Sir Francis Drake's Bowling Green. Besides the wonderful views across the Hoe and Plymouth Sound, look in the opposite direction and you'll see Dartmoor on the horizon. They specialise in bed and breakfast at a reasonable rate.

Inexpensive Hotels

There are hundreds of accommodation sources in the inexpensive range, so Plymouth on a budget is very affordable. They range from a very basic accommodation barn at Brimpts Farm, through several handy campsites and a youth hostel, to the wealth of bed and breakfast establishments that line Plymouth's leafy back streets.

Westwinds is a very welcoming, family-run hotel very close to Plymouth Hoe. They offer an excellent very full English breakfast, and are unusual in also taking small pets. So if you usually travel with your dwarf hamster in your pocket, he'll be welcome here.

Come and enjoy the ozone on the seafront at Plymouth! That surely must account for the Rusty Anchor's name, but rest assured, everything else is in excellent condition. Here they'll give you a key so you can come in at any time of day, from exploring all the sights within easy walking distance. They are open all year, so why not come and enjoy our warm (if a little wet) winters?

The Kynance Hotel is a very handy place if you're planning to travel to Europe by Brittany Ferry. The port is very close by and they will be happy to supply an excellent breakfast before you head out for the early morning ferry.

Sea Breezes is a typical Victorian town house, also very close to the ferry terminal. They are only 25 yards from the seafront, with a good view of the ferries coming through Plymouth Sound.

The kind folks at the Osmond Guest House will pick you up from either the train or the bus station. Their tastefully decorated Edwardian house is open all year, has excellent facilities, and is in the West Hoe region on Plymouth's seafront.

Plymouth Youth Hostel is situated in a historic house in the residential area of Stoke, and you must join the association to stay here. Most accommodation is communal, although you can rent family rooms.

If you have children and a tent, you cannot do better than to stay at the Woodlands Camping and Caravan Park. Two nights stay here will give the whole family free access to the wonderful Woodlands Leisure Park, with oodles of adventurous activities like death slides and watercoasters. Another excellent camping place is Southleigh, with its warm swimming pool and nightly entertainment in the summer. They also have masses of caravans and several children's play areas, including a fun zip wire.

There are many more hotels and guesthouses available in Plymouth, with prices to suit every pocket. They are all close to the city's historic sights and modern amenities or the countryside's scenic grandeur. So come to Plymouth and feel right at home.







Copyright 1999-2005 Wcities, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Contact Wcities

Barbican


Steeped in history
Tourist Information Centre
Island House, Southside Street
Plymouth, Devon PL1 2LR
United Kingdom
Step back in time as you walk along the harbourside and through the two oldest streets of Plymouth. See the real Elizabethan House in New Street, and tour the 200 year old Plymouth Gin distillery. The Mayflower Steps are a must, to see where the Pilgrims embarked in 1620. You'll find them at the entrance of Sutton Harbour, which you will find filled with small craft of all kinds. Visit the Island Tourist Information Centre and discover the Barbican's history. This small harbourside area has some very fine restaurants and shops which offer a wide range of goods, from local art and antiques to crystal and crafts.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Barbican photo by Brad Watmuff
Photo: Brad Watmuff
Barbican photo by Will Richards
Photo: Will Richards
Barbican photo by Stewart Hector
Photo: Stewart Hector
 

 
Bigbury Beach


Great beach for shrimping
Bigbury
Plymouth, Devon TQ7 4HT
United Kingdom
+44 1752 897035
Arriving in Bigbury you will have a good view across to Burgh Island, made famous by Agatha Christy in the 30s. If you arrive at high tide and want to get across to the island the only way to get there is by water tractor, towing a modified carriage across to the island.

The beach is sandy but swimming is not recommended, due to strong currents at certain stages of the tide. There is a good range of facilities in Bigbury, including toilets and shops.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Bigbury Beach photo by Chris Brown
Photo: Chris Brown
Bigbury Beach photo by Tim Snell
Photo: Tim Snell
Bigbury Beach photo by 5k1nnyt1g3r
Photo: 5k1nnyt1g3r
 

 
Bowling Green Hotel


Spectacular Views
9-10 Osborne Place
Lockyer St., The Hoe
Plymouth, Devon PL1 2PU
United Kingdom
+44 1752 20 9090
Besides having spectacular views of the Hoe and Plymouth Sound beyond, this Victorian hotel enjoys views of Dartmoor rising up beyond the city limits. It also overlooks the bowling green where Sir Francis Drake played his famous game of bowls. Specialising in bed and breakfast accommodation only, all rooms in this hotel are en-suite with tea/coffee making facilities, hair dryers, radio alarms and direct dial telephones. There is a lounge for guests' use and early morning breakfasts are available for those wishing to catch the early morning ferry. Children are welcome and there are special rates available for senior citizens at certain times of year.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Brimpts Farm


Glimpse life on a real Devon working farm
Dartmeet
Dartmoor
Plymouth, Devon PL20 6SG
United Kingdom
+44 1364 631250
If you'd like a glimpse of life on a real Devon working farm, this is the place to come. It is a 700 acre farm set amongst tors and woodland. Here they will be happy to entertain you in the farm, or the garden in fine weather. They serve both hot and cold meals, all made with delicious homemade food. A good holiday activity is to try out the traditional Devon cream tea of scones with clotted cream and strawberry jam, in establishments right across Dartmoor. Then decide who serves the best one. Brimpts Farm is sure to appear high on your list of favourites. Children are welcome here and farm walks are organised. Accommodation is available in their well converted barn, which has 10 family rooms.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Burgh Island Hotel


Art Deco style
Bigbury-on-Sea
Plymouth, Devon TQ7 4BG
United Kingdom
+44 1548 81 0514
http://www.burghisland.com
If it was not for the perseverance of the present owners this architectural gem might have been lost for good. They bought the island and hotel in 1985 and set about restoring it to its former glory. In its heyday it was associated with the rich and famous, including Agatha Christie and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. The hotel has unique architectural features and a very high standard of cuisine. The accommodation is arranged as suites which all have a bathroom, sitting room and bedroom. Travel to and from the island is via a fairly comfortable tractor.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Burgh Island Hotel photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Copthorne Hotel


Indoor Leisure centre
Armada Way
Plymouth, Devon PL1 1AR
United Kingdom
+44 1752 22 4161
http://www2.millenniumhotels.c...
This is a four star hotel situated in the heart of the city and convenient for both the businessman and the tourist. The facilities include an indoor leisure center, with swimming pool, steam room and gym and all rooms have satellite TV. Coach parties and conferences are catered for by arrangement. Varied menus are on offer including meals suitable for vegetarians and those with dietary requirements. There is an all-day Brasserie available, as well as the Gallery Bar.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Duke of Cornwall Hotel


Victorian Gothic
Millbay Rd
Plymouth, Devon PL1 3LG
United Kingdom
+44 1752 27 5850
http://www.bestwestern.co.uk/c...
This magnificent example of Victorian Gothic architecture is one of Plymouth's most famous landmarks. Grade Two listed and dating from Victorian times, this hotel has undergone refurbishment but still retains much of its unique period features. All rooms are en-suite and offer the usual modern comforts. Some have four poster beds and all are furnished in sympathy with the hotel's historic atmosphere. Meals are served in a magnificant dining room which still retains the elegant splendour of a former age.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Duke of Cornwall Hotel photo by Where Soul Begins
Photo: Where Soul Begins
Duke of Cornwall Hotel photo by Chris Rennie
Photo: Chris Rennie
 

 
Grosvenor Park Hotel


Close to railway station
114-116 North Road East
Plymouth, Devon PL4 6AH
United Kingdom
+44 1752 22 9312
A warm atmosphere, sense of humour and good service is provided at this one star hotel which is not only centrally situated but is closer than anyone else to the railway station. Good, reasonably priced food is available in the restaurant, along with decent wines to wash it down. Bargain price golf, diving and bowls breaks are available and coaches can be catered for by arrangement, along with early morning breakfasts for the lucky ones taking the ferry to the continent. Ground floor bedrooms are available and a supplement of £11 is applicable on single en-suite rooms.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Horn of Plenty


Plenty of luxury for adults only
Gulworthy
Plymouth, Devon PL19 8JD
United Kingdom
+44 1822 83 2528
http://www.thehornofplenty.co.uk/
This lovely hotel has magnificent views across the Tamar Valley into Cornwall and four acres of beautiful gardens and orchards for its guests to enjoy. The nearly 200 year old house has a wonderful atmosphere, with log fires in winter. The hotel has earned its proprietors, Ian and Elaine Gatehouse, many awards, especially for the excellence of its restaurant, which seats 50 people. There are seven double en-suite rooms and level access for the disabled. Designed for the luxurious pampering of adults, this hotel has no extra facilities for children, although those over 13 are welcome.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Imperial Hotel


Nautical flavour cocktail bar
Lockyer Street
The Hoe
Plymouth, Devon PL1 2QD
United Kingdom
+44 1752 22 7311
This hotel offers good quality comfortable accommodation and high standards of service are maintained by the resident proprietors, Alan and Prue Jones. Situated between the Hoe and the Barbican, both with their roots in Elizabethan times, this establishment is convenient to everything the town centre has to offer including the Theatre Royal. Eighteen of the attractively furnished rooms are en-suite, and five of them are on the ground floor. There is a cocktail bar with a distinctly nautical flavour and an elegant dining room, serving an extensive dinner menu, as well as afternoon tea and snacks.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Kynance Hotel


Licenced lounge bar
107-113 Citadel Road
The Hoe
Plymouth, Devon PL1 2RN
United Kingdom
+44 1752 26 6821
http://www.kynancehotel.co.uk
Les Routier recommended, this large bed and breakfast guest house extends a warm welcome to all their guests, whether only staying overnight for a ferry departure, or visiting longer. A beautiful building of mellow golden stone, the Kynance is ideal for both visiting the city and touring the area, offering comfortable rooms with en-suite facilities. Close to the sea front and the shops and entertainments of the city, this establishment also offers comfortable lounges, one with a licenced bar, in which to relax after a day of travelling or touring. Late arrivals are catered for and early morning breakfasts are provided for those taking the ferry to France.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Moorland Links Hotel


Country house pampering
Yelverton
Plymouth, Devon PL20 6DA
United Kingdom
+44 1822 85 2245
http://www.moorlandlinkshotel....
This is a quality country house hotel close to the wilderness of Dartmoor. The Moorland Links has a reputation for excellent wine, food and friendly service and, although the forbidding moor is on the doorstep, the atmosphere is warm and welcoming. This is an excellent hotel for golfers, as the Links golf course is nearby and there are five more within 30 minutes drive. There is also an all-weather tennis court and all guests have free entry to nearby Meadowlands Leisure Pool.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
New Continental Hotel


Ballroom and indoor leisure complex
Millbay Road
Plymouth, Devon PL1 3LD
United Kingdom
+44 1752 22 0782
http://www.newcontinental.co.uk
Grade II listed and standing in the heart of this historic city, the New Continental has everything the modern traveler expects from a good quality hotel, including a ballroom and indoor leisure complex. After a busy day of either business or sightseeing, why not take a dip in the pool before dinner or sweat off that stress in the well-equipped gym or steam room? There is a beautiful hand-painted tile mural by local artist, Diana Bennett, in the swimming pool. It depicts a classical scene, with marble pillars and figures lounging around an indoor bathhouse.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Novotel


Near the ski slope
Marsh Mills
Plymouth, Devon PL6 8NH
United Kingdom
+44 1752 22 1422
Set in landscaped surroundings, this hotel is ideal for touring the area and visiting nearby Dartmoor National Park and the coastal resorts of Torbay. Unusually in this part of the world, there is a Plymouth Ski Centre adjacent to the hotel. Of great appeal to families, this well equipped hotel provides early breakfasts for those taking the ferry to France and coach parties are accepted by prior arrangement. Full restaurant facilities are available and vegetarians are provided for. All rooms are en-suite and are equipped with excellent facilities. Supplements apply for single room occupancy.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Osmond Guest House


Close to the seafront
42 Pier Street
West Hoe
Plymouth, Devon PL1 3BT
United Kingdom
+44 1752 22 9705
http://www.tiscover.co.uk/osmond
The house itself dates from Edwardian times and is brightly furnished and decorated, with lovely hanging baskets outside. All rooms are well appointed and include two ground floor en-suite rooms which are very suitable for those with mobility problems. The cosy pine dining room serves good meals in simple comfort. The friendly, resident proprieters also offer a courtesy pick-up service from the coach and railway station. The Hoe is only twenty five yards away and the town centre, the Barbican and all other major attractions are all within easy walking distance.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Plymouth Hoe


Anyone for bowls?
Barbican
Plymouth, Devon PL1 2PA
United Kingdom
+44 1752 30 4849
This green plateau is an excellent place to watch the ships in Plymouth Sound. There are many interesting landmarks on the Hoe, including three war memorials and a large statue of Francis Drake, whose game of bowls there is legendary. Also re-erected here is the spectacular Smeaton's Tower, Plymouth's famous lighthouse. On the east side of the Hoe is the vast Citadel, built by King Charles II to defend the port. A later edition, Plymouth Dome, is a high tech time capsule of Plymouth through the ages. There is no sand below Plymouth Hoe, just a pebbly beach at the very far end.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Plymouth Hoe photo by Jo Thyssen
Photo: Jo Thyssen
Plymouth Hoe photo by Photo: Anthony ROSENDO
Photo: Photo: Anthony ROSENDO
Plymouth Hoe photo by Chris Jakeway
Photo: Chris Jakeway
Plymouth Hoe photo by Furlow Roth
Photo: Furlow Roth
Plymouth Hoe photo by techiedog
Photo: techiedog
Plymouth Hoe photo by Andrew Green
Photo: Andrew Green
Plymouth Hoe photo by Christian Allinger
Photo: Christian Allinger
Plymouth Hoe photo by Nik Allen
Photo: Nik Allen
Plymouth Hoe photo by Tammy Wright
Photo: Tammy Wright
Plymouth Hoe photo by Nick Gilchrist
Photo: Nick Gilchrist
Plymouth Hoe photo by Roy Grove
Photo: Roy Grove
Plymouth Hoe photo by Liam Kelly
Photo: Liam Kelly
Plymouth Hoe photo by laconic94
Photo: laconic94
Plymouth Hoe photo by Chris Parker
Photo: Chris Parker
Plymouth Hoe photo by Matt Roberts
Photo: Matt Roberts
Plymouth Hoe photo by Mija Jope
Photo: Mija Jope
Plymouth Hoe photo by Zeta Brigden
Photo: Zeta Brigden
Plymouth Hoe photo by Jo Hsll
Photo: Jo Hsll
 

 
Posthouse Plymouth


Sun terrace overlooking Plymouth Sound
Cliff Road
The Hoe
Plymouth, Devon PL1 3DL
United Kingdom
Located close to the famous Plymouth Hoe, this hotel caters both to the business and tourist trade and welcomes families. The hotel has a relaxing sun terrace with magnificent views of Plymouth Sound and offers all modern facilities. Cots and high chairs are available and there is a children's indoor play facility. All rooms are en-suite and have the usual facilities such as tea/coffee making and video/cable television. Convenient for visiting the famous attractions of both Devon and Cornwall, this hotel offers the expected standard of both food and accommodation. Coach parties are welcome and it should be noted that there are special rates for groups and discounts for Senior Citizens.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Rusty Anchor


Seafront location
30 Grand Parade
Plymouth, Devon PL1 3DJ
United Kingdom
+44 1752 66 3924
This seafront guesthouse offers a warm and friendly service which is personally overseen by the resident proprietors, Jenny and Paul Turner. Ideally located for those wishing to connect with Brittany Ferries, it is also within easy walking distance of the town centre shops, the famous Plymouth Hoe and the Barbican. All rooms are comfortably equipped and this licensed establishment also provides evening meals and early morning breakfasts by arrangement. Vegetarians are well catered for. Children are welcome and special rates apply for senior citizens at certain times of year. All guests have a key for easy access at any time.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Rusty Anchor photo by Jason Nolan
Photo: Jason Nolan
Rusty Anchor photo by Andy Sugden
Photo: Andy Sugden
 

 
Sea Breezes


Victorian town house
28 Grand Parade
West Hoe
Plymouth, Devon PL1 3DJ
United Kingdom
+44 1752 66 7205
Situated right on the sea front at Plymouth Hoe, this grand old house offers five star service at two star prices. Personally managed by the resident proprietors, it is situated conveniently for both the seafront, the Barbican and the nearby shops, restaurants and theatres of the town centre. The other attractions of Devon such as Dartmoor and the Torbay seaside resorts are all within easy driving distance. An early breakfast can be served by prior arrangement and ground floor en-suite rooms are available. All guests have a key for easy access at any time.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Southleigh Caravan & Camping Park


Heated pool and nightly entertainment
Modbury
Plymouth, Devon PL21 0SB
United Kingdom
+44 1548 83 0346
This caravan and camping park offers the visitor a wide range of facilities. There is a heated outdoor pool, clubhouse with a bar area and nightly entertainment during the season. The children have a really good adventure play area, complete with a popular zip wire. There are about a hundred fixed caravans, which are available to rent by the week. The camper and touring caravanner is also catered for. There is a large camping field with generous pitch sizes; toilet block with hot water, showers and dishwashing facilities and some sites have an electrical hook up.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Theatre Royal


Dance, drama, dinner and dreams
Royal Parade
Plymouth, Devon PL1 2TR
United Kingdom
+44 1752 26 7222
http://www.theatreroyal.com
This modern theatre is one of the best in Britain, producing large mainstream events, with performers such as the Royal Shakespeare Company, Glyndebourne Touring Opera, Birmingham Royal Ballet and the Rambert Dance Company. The theatre has a good education department and also the Young Company, which gives theatre training to youngsters. The large, attractive building on Royal Parade is a popular meeting place for shoppers as well as theatre buffs, as the huge windows of its excellent restaurant and café look out over the city.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Theatre Royal photo by Graham Richardson
Photo: Graham Richardson
Theatre Royal photo by Oreplym maid
Photo: Oreplym maid
 

 
Two Bridges Hotel


Royal favourite
Princetown
Plymouth, Devon PL20 6SW
United Kingdom
+44 1822 89 0581
http://www.twobridges.co.uk
Nestling in one of the most beautiful spots on Dartmoor, surrounded by sixty acres of spectacular grounds, this is said to have been the Duke of Windsor's favourite fishing hotel. All rooms have full en-suite facilities and some have heavily carved four poster beds. Whilst there, why not sample the freshly prepared food in the Saracens Bar. This is a free house and has its own speciality brew, called "Jail Ale", because of the close proximity of Dartmoor Prison. Or if you require something even more special, try out the award-winning Tors Restaurant.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Westwinds


Small pets welcome
99 Citadel Road
The Hoe
Plymouth, Devon PL1 2RN
United Kingdom
+44 1752 66 2158
Westwinds is a comfortable and traditional bed and breakfast where a warm welcome is assured from the resident proprietors. It is situated within easy walking distance from the superb aspect of Plymouth Hoe and the historic Barbican. Ideally situated for those taking the ferry to the continent, for whom excellent early breakfasts are provided. Here, they will try to fulfill all your needs, from a vegetarian breakfast to a morning paper. They also welcome small pets - and even small children. Both standard and en-suite rooms are available. Some of these are on the ground floor and are therefore suitable for those with mobility problems.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Woodlands


Death slides and water coasters
Blackawton
Plymouth, Devon TQ9 7DQ
United Kingdom
+44 1803 712598
http://www.woodlands-leisure-p...
Near the town of Totnes, Woodlands is full of thrills and spills and well deserves its many awards. From the Alpine Dash to the Tornado the emphasis is on action and adventure for all ages. For rainy days there is a huge indoor complex with venture centres, a Circusdrome, ballpools and inflatables, soft play for tinies and drop slides. Outside, the grounds bristle with commando-type courses and cafes. There is a farm area, with hands-on access, boating lakes and a wildlife walkabout, if you can pry the children away from the rides. Woodlands has won five national awards and if you can't tear yourself away, there's even a campsite attached. Wheelchair users need a strong pusher, as it's very hilly.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Other Schmapplets in this city related to "Plymouth - Where to Stay"
Plymouth
Plymouth - Historical Background
Plymouth - Neighborhood Guide
Plymouth - Dining & Drinking
Plymouth - Art & Entertainment

Other nearby cities:
Cardiff (148 miles)
Bristol (163 miles)
Bath (169 miles)
Southampton (203 miles)
Oxford (254 miles)
Birmingham (283 miles)
Brighton (287 miles)
London (320 miles)
Liverpool (345 miles)
Cork (346 miles)

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