Wetter in Plymouth

Do. 13.02.2025
04:44
4
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Do. 13.02.2025
06:00
4
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Do. 13.02.2025
12:00
7
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Do. 13.02.2025
18:00
7
bewölkt
Fr. 14.02.2025
00:00
6
leichter Regen
Fr. 14.02.2025
06:00
7
mäßiger Regen
Fr. 14.02.2025
12:00
7
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Fr. 14.02.2025
18:00
8
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Sa. 15.02.2025
00:00
8
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Hafenkarte: Plymouth

Kreuzfahrtschiffe in Plymouth

Übersicht der zu erwarteten Schiffe in Plymouth mit Ankunft und Abfahrtszeiten (gemäß Fahrplan unter Vorbehalt). Wir aktualisieren unsere Fahrpläne und Routen täglich.

Schiff Datum Ankunft Abfahrt
Norwegian Pearl Di. 06.05.2025 10:30 18:00
Silver Dawn Mi. 17.09.2025 08:00 19:00
MS Artania So. 10.05.2026 08:00 17:00
MS Amadea Do. 24.09.2026 08:00 14:00
MS Amera Di. 20.10.2026 08:00 17:00
MS Amadea Mi. 19.05.2027 09:00 19:00

Landausflüge in Plymouth

Ausflüge mit Norwegian
Harbour Village Of Polperro
Plymouth / England
Level: 2
4 Stunden
Erwachsene ab 105€ / Kinder ab 105€

OVERVIEW

Delight in the countless charms of Polperro, an authentic fishing village where life still revolves around the sea. After departing from the pier, you will drive west through the pastoral county of Cornwall to seaside Polperro, a traditional fishing village that lies in sheltered ravine. Being in a secluded cove, Polperro was once a favorite stop for smugglers who brought in contraband such as brandy, tea and tobacco to sell later in London. After exiting your coach, it’s a thirty minute walk alongside a small stream to the center of the compact town. Along the way, you’ll pass quaint cottages, pubs, shops and cafés. For those who don’t wish to make the walk, there is an inexpensive shuttle available to take you into the town center. Once you have arrived, you will enjoy approximately one hour of free time to explore at your own pace. You might begin at the Heritage Museum of Smuggling and Fishing, a repository of memorabilia from Polperro’s two main enterprises in the 18th and 19th centuries. One of the highlights is a model of the “Lady Beatrice,” a gaff-rigged boat used to catch sardines. Indeed, every attraction seems to reflect Polperro’s strong connection to the sea. Fishing boats still head in and out of the harbor as they have since the 13th century. Fishermen’s cottages crowd the waterfront, and fresh seafood appears on every menu. If you decide to explore around the harbor, you will find it traffic free, as the only means of transportation allowed is walking or riding a horse-drawn carriage. Traditional pubs are plentiful throughout town and the shopping is inspired, especially for nautical merchandise. Following your exploration of Polperro, you will retrace your steps and return to the pier in Plymouth.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Travel across a rural Cornish landscape to spend time in a seafaring town with plenty of history, some of it not exactly legal.
• Reach the car-free town by walking in along a scenic stream or take an inexpensive town shuttle.
• Explore Polperro’s maze of narrow streets where horse-drawn carriages are the only real traffic.
• Stroll by quaint white-washed cottages that once held smuggler’s stashes, but now hold flower boxes.
• Visit a smuggling museum, graze nautical crafts at charming cellar shops or savor a Cornish pub lunch.


HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Historic Maritime Plymouth walking Tour
Plymouth / England
Level: 3
2 1/2 Stunden
Erwachsene ab 66€ / Kinder ab 66€

OVERVIEW

Trace the rich maritime history of Plymouth on an enlightening walk around the old harbor where the likes of Sir Francis Drake, James Cook and the pilgrims launched their ships. A short walk from the pier will take you to the Plymouth Hoe, an open grassy plateau that overlooks the sea. The name “hoe” derives from an Anglo-Saxon word for “high ridge.” It was here in 1588 that Sir Francis Drake spotted the approaching Spanish Armada. According to legend, Drake finished playing a game of bowls rather than rush to his fleet, knowing the tides would delay the armada. A statue of Drake stands over the Hoe, commemorating his maritime accomplishments. Plymouth has a long seafaring history because of its fine natural harbor. In the Barbican area near the old Sutton Harbour, you will see the Mayflower Steps where the pilgrims departed for America in 1620. Countless others left for America in their wake. The historical Barbican is also where Captain James Cook set sail for the South Pacific. Fortunately, the Barbican escaped heavy damage in The Blitz of World War II. Today, it has been wonderfully restored to highlight its cobbled streets and Elizabethan warehouses, and plenty of shops, galleries and restaurants have sprung up. Finally, you will walk the wide boulevard Royal Parade that leads to the Theatre Royal, one of the largest regional theatres in the United Kingdom. From here, you can transfer back to the pier or stay to shop and return later on your own.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Be immersed in maritime history as you walk legendary Plymouth harbor with a knowledgeable guide.
• Ascend to the high ridge where Drake spotted the Spanish Amada approaching Plymouth – and kept bowling a while longer.
• Visit the Mayflower Steps marking the spot where 102 passengers set sail into history in 1620.
• Wander atmospheric Elizabethan streets in the Barbican district, with modern Plymouth just nearby.


HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Mount Edgcumbe House & Panoramic Plymouth
Plymouth / England
Level: 2
4 Stunden
Erwachsene ab 143€ / Kinder ab 143€

OVERVIEW

Marvel at the maritime attractions around Plymouth’s waterfront and then cross the River Tamar into Cornwall to tour the majestic 16th-century Mount Edgcumbe House. After departing from the pier, you will drive around the historical Plymouth Hoe, an open grassy plateau that overlooks one of the world’s finest natural harbors. It was here in 1588 that Sir Francis Drake spotted the approaching Spanish Armada. According to legend, Drake finished playing a game of bowls rather rush to his fleet, knowing the tides would delay the armada. A statue of Drake stands over the Hoe, commemorating his accomplishments. You will also pass through the nearby Barbican area, from which the pilgrims departed for America on the Mayflower in 1620. Countless others left for America in their wake. The historical Barbican is also where Captain James Cook set sail for the South Pacific. Continuing on, you will cross the River Tamar into Cornwall, where Mount Edgcumbe House lords over the idyllic grounds. While touring the Tudor mansion, you will learn about the royalty that has visited over the centuries, the home’s extensive damage during The Blitz of World War II, and how it was painstakingly rebuilt. As you browse the beautifully furnished rooms, you will gain great insight into English country living in a grand estate. Mount Edgcumbe House is surrounded by seven acres of formal gardens. It’s an absolutely gorgeous setting with sweeping views of Plymouth, which you will later approach by ferry from Torpoint to Devonport where your coach awaits to transfer you back to the ship.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Settle back for a relaxed rolling encounter with the maritime landmarks around Plymouth’s waterfront.
• See the grassy bluff where Drake spotted the Spanish Amada on their approach, and the quay where the Mayflower departed for America in 1620.
• Travel across a river and through pastoral Devon and Cornwall terrain to a grand Tudor country estate.
• Enjoy an inside tour of Mount Edgcumbe House, a bastion of fine English country living filled with warm character and 18th-century décor.
• Wander the home’s beautiful seven-acre grounds awhile, known for their colorful range of plantings.


HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Plymouth Gin Distillery & Walking Tour
Plymouth / England
Level: 2
3 1/2 Stunden
Erwachsene ab 95€ / Kinder ab 95€

OVERVIEW

Follow in the footsteps of Sir Francis Drake and the Mayflower pilgrims on a walking tour of historical sites that includes a centuries-old distillery, where you will sample Plymouth gin. A short walk from the pier will take you to the grassy plateau Plymouth Hoe. It was here in 1588 that Sir Francis Drake spotted the approaching Spanish Armada. According to legend, Drake finished playing a game of bowls rather rush to his fleet, knowing the tides would delay the armada. A statue of Drake stands over the Hoe, as do Smeaton’s Tower lighthouse and the Royal Citadel. Plymouth has a long seafaring history because of its fine natural harbor. In the Barbican area near the old Sutton Harbour, you will see the Mayflower Steps where the pilgrims departed for America in 1620. Countless others left for America in their wake. Another landmark is Black Friars Distillery, where Plymouth Gin has been produced since 1793, making it the oldest distillery in England. After watching a video on how the gin is produced, you will enjoy a tasting of the spirit that is made with seven botanicals and soft water from nearby Dartmoor. Continuing on, you will pass the 15th-century Prysten House and a more modern section of Plymouth that was rebuilt after heavy bombing in World War II. Finally, you will walk the wide boulevard Royal Parade to the Theatre Royal, from which you can transfer to the pier or return later on your own.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Be immersed in maritime history as you walk legendary Plymouth harbor with a knowledgeable guide.
• Visit England’s oldest distillery, where Plymouth Gin is made with local botanicals, water and passion.
• Ascend to the bluff where Drake spotted the Spanish Amada approaching Plymouth – and defeat.
• Visit the Mayflower Steps where 102 passengers set sail into history books everywhere in 1620.
• Wander atmospheric Elizabethan streets in the Barbican district, with modern Plymouth just nearby.by.


HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Slapton Sands & Dartmouth
Plymouth / England
Level: 1
5 Stunden
Erwachsene ab 172€ / Kinder ab 172€

OVERVIEW

Drive through the bucolic Devon countryside with relaxing stops in historical Dartmouth and small villages where you will see reminders of Allied exercises in World War II. After departing from the pier, you will drive east through the fertile valleys of rural Devon. Hedgerows grace the roadways, centuries-old stone homes dot the countryside, and farming communities nestle ever so peacefully among the rolling hills. The scenery couldn’t be more idyllic as you make your way to Dartmouth. A sailing point for the Crusades in the 12th century, Dartmouth is steeped in history. Dartmouth Castle looms over the entrance to the port, 17th-century half-timbered houses line the waterfront, and the narrow streets recall a much earlier time. While exploring the city during free time, you might enjoy lunch on your own, as there are plenty of options. Succulent seafood dishes are on nearly every menu and traditional pub fare is always a favorite, especially when accompanied by a fresh-poured pint of ale. Later, rejoining your coach you will follow the coast to Slapton Sands. It was here in 1944 that Allied forces held a secret dress rehearsal for D-Day. Unfortunately, speedy German E-boats interrupted the exercise and hundreds of U.S. soldiers died. You will have an opportunity to pause for photos at their war memorial and at a Sherman Tank that was raised from the seabed years later. Afterwards, it’s on to the village of Blackawton, where you will enjoy a quintessentially English cream tea before driving back to Plymouth.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Enjoy a relaxed drive through a pastoral Devon landscape of hedgerows, farms and stone cottages.
• Spend free time in Dartmouth, taking in its Tudor era architecture or seeking lunch on your own at an atmospheric pub.
• Pay your respects at the Slapton Sands memorial to 700+ Allied soldiers who perished here during a secret D-Day rehearsal tragically interrupted by German E-boats.
• Put wartime thoughts far behind as you savor a soothing English cream tea, steeped in flavor and tradition.


HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

The Eden Project
Plymouth / England
Level: 1
6 Stunden
Erwachsene ab 249€ / Kinder ab 249€

OVERVIEW

Walk through the extraordinary collection of plants growing under the massive geodesic domes of the Eden Project, a futuristic global garden in the Cornwall countryside. After departing from the pier, you will enjoy a leisurely drive into Cornwall, whose mild climate, clean air and southern location provide the ideal conditions for the Eden Project. This huge sustainable garden contains plants from around the world that are maintained under giant domed greenhouses. It’s an amazing sight and even more remarkable when you see the attractions inside that tell the story of man’s dependence on plants. Following an enlightening introduction at the Visitor Centre, you will enjoy approximately three hours of free time to wander about at your own pace, visiting the areas you find most appealing. You might stroll the walkway through a rainforest canopy, meander through gardens full of plants that have evolved to survive semi-drought conditions, and browse farmland habitats with critically endangered species. Most of the plants grow under the enormous geodesic domes, each of which is constructed from hundreds of hexagonal windows, the largest measuring 36 feet across. Because glass would be too heavy, the windows are made with plastic that is inflated to create transparent “pillows” that let in sunlight. The plastic is non-adhesive so the windows never need to be cleaned, which would be a never-ending task. Indeed, everything within the Eden Project is intended to be sustainable, futuristic and intriguingly educational. Following your visit, you’ll return along the country roads of Cornwall and eventually into Devon and Plymouth.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Get ready to go back to nature – and breathe in a week’s worth of oxygen – at The Eden Project.
• Experience this working model of sustainability and green consciousness, dubbed the Eighth Wonder of the World by many who’ve visited.
• Learn about the bold mission and complex creation of this visionary complex at the Visitor’s Center.
• With ample free time here, plot your own path through a wonderland of dome-shaped climate biomes and landscaped enviro-gardens.
• Take in still more delightful scenery along Cornwall & Devon country roads leading back to your ship.


HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Ausflüge mit Silversea Cruises
Cornish Countryside and Town of Looe
Classic - Selected Excursion
Dauer: 5.0 Stunden
Code: PLY-K

Scenic Drive

Following a brief Plymouth city drive, head for the 'New' Tamar road bridge and cross into Cornwall. Running Parallel is Royal Albert Bridge, built to a unique design by the Victorian engineer-genius Isambard Kingdom Brunel in 1859. The 19 arch structure is 2240 ft long and is still used by all trains heading across the river.


Historic Looe

Travel through the green Cornish countryside to the lovely Cornish coast, dotted with small ancient harbours, stopping to explore historic Looe.

Looe is a small fishing town in South East Cornwall that welcomes thousands of tourists every summer to its warm beaches, local seafood restaurants and beautiful coastal walks. Divided by the River Looe, East and West Looe offer their own quirks adding to the charm of the coastal town. Historically, Looe is known for its fishing and boat building after both World Wars, and is therefore known for its fantastic seafood. The town of Looe also boasts a few other charms such as a monkey sanctuary, founded in 1964, that rescues and looks after a wide range of monkeys. Visit the Old Guidhall museum, where many of its original prison cells and raised magistrate benches still remain undamaged. Another site to visit is Tallard Church, a building of exceptional interest as it is perched on a cliff top at Tallard. Parts of the church were built as far back as the 13th Century and most of it was built in the 15th century.


Enjoy free time here to explore the town and picturesque harbour and visit its interesting shops and traditional pubs. Later, return to the ship in Plymouth.

Please note: walking on this tour is at guests' discretion. The town of Looe is accessible to mobility challenged guests, although there are cobblestoned streets. Time spent in Looe is approximately 2 hours.

Mount Edgcumbe By Land & Sea
Classic - Selected Excursion
Dauer: 4.0 Stunden
Code: PLY-D

Explore the picturesque beauty, history and architecture of Plymouth during this half-day sightseeing tour of the city, and a visit to Mount Edgcumbe House.


Plymouth City Tour

Depart the pier for a panoramic sightseeing drive through Plymouth. The city lies between the Rivers Plym and Tamar, and is home to one of the finest natural harbours in the world. Pass through the modern centre of the city, which underwent extensive restoration after heavy damage during World War II. From here, continue on to the historical areas of Barbican and Hoe, which commands splendid views over Plymouth Sound, one of the finest natural harbours in the world, and features a statue of renowned explorer Sir Francis Drake.


Mount Edgcumbe House

Next, drive to the outskirts of the city, cross the River Tamar via the imposing Tamar Bridge, then proceed into the County of Cornwall for a visit to Mount Edgcumbe House. This Tudor Mansion belonging to the Edgcumbe family was built in 1547, then restored following extensive wartime damage in 1941. During your guided tour, see the large, airy and beautifully furnished rooms, and learn about the legacy of this historic property.


Mount Edgcumbe House is surrounded by seven acres of formal gardens and rolling parklands beyond, and offers spectacular views of the naval establishment at Devonport and the city of Plymouth in the distance.


Ferry to Devonport

After re-boarding your coach, drive to nearby Torpoint, then re-cross the River Tamar via ferry to Devonport and return to the pier in Plymouth.

Please note: This tour involves a moderate amount of walking, and is not suitable for guests with limited mobility and guests who utilise a wheelchair. Access is limited to the first floor only in Mount Edgcumbe House for guests who utilise a wheelchair.

Off The Beaten Path – Dartmoor Hike and Pub Lunch
Classic - Optional Excursion
Dauer: 6.0 Stunden
Code: PLY-L

In the heart of Devon lies Dartmoor National Park -- home to more than 30,000 people, including the farmers and foresters who work the land for their livelihood. Dartmoor is justly famous for its wide-open moors, wooded valleys, rushing rivers and wildlife. Its scenery is dominated by rugged tors and outcroppings of granite formed around 280 million years ago.

Moorland Visitor Centre

Journey 40 minutes through the park to Princetown for a short visit to the Moorland Visitor Centre and gain valuable insight into the natural and cultural heritage of the moor.

Postbridge Walk

Continue to the pretty village of Postbridge. From there, your guide will escort you on a walk to the local pub. This is a very moderate, scenic walk with archaeological interest along the way.

Warren Inn Pub

At the delightfully situated Warren Inn Pub, a typical Dartmoor establishment, enjoy a traditional and simple Ploughman's lunch before returning to Plymouth.

Please Note: this tour involves an extensive amount of walking, over rocky, uneven and grassy paths, involving uphills and downhills. Be mindful that the terrain can be slippery. Guests must wear sturdy boots and waterproof clothes. The total hiking time will be approximately 2 hours, covering approximately 6 km of distance.

Plymouth and Gin Distillery On Foot
Classic - Selected Excursion
Dauer: 2.5 Stunden
Code: PLY-M

The ancient city of Plymouth is perhaps one of the best known Maritime cities in the world. See it on foot today with an expert local guide.

Plymouth Walking Tour

Plymouth is the place where The Pilgrim fathers set sail aboard the Mayflower for the New World and Sir Francis Drake sailed to defeat the invading Spanish Armada.

Its strategic positioning and large natural harbour have made Plymouth a traditional stronghold for the Royal Navy and Royal Marines, and historic evidence of their continuous presence is to be seen at every glance. Across the waters of Plymouth Sound lies fortified Drake's Island guarding the approaches.  In contrast the idyllic Mount Edgcumbe country estate sits elegantly opposite.

Plymouth Hoe

Walk out of the docks and up to Plymouth Hoe, where Drake was famously playing bowls when he received news of the invading Armada.  'We have time to finish the game' he is reported to have said!' From here enjoy fine panoramic views of the area and out to sea.

Plymouth Gin Distillery

Continue your tour on to visit the Plymouth Gin Distillery, the oldest distillery in England since 1793. Here you can learn about the history of Gin, the distillation process and join a tutored tasting of Plymouth Gin. After visiting the distillery, continue your walking tour of Plymouth.

The Citadel and Historic Barbican

Nearby lies the fortified garrison, or Citadel, and continuing done the gradual slope come to the historic Barbican.  This is the original trading dock of the city and is the place from where the Pilgrim Fathers departed. Now the warehouses are homes to fashionable galleries, cafes and quaint antique shops. See the Mayflower steps and enjoy a little time here to browse before continuing up the hill and into the bustling city centre.

At this point you may choose to return to the ship or spend some free time in the city and return later.

Please note: this tour is conducted entirely on foot, therefore is not recommended to mobility challenged guests. Tour sequence may vary. Guests are advised to wear comfortable shoes and bring a rainproof jacket. When the ship is docked at Millbay, a shuttle bus ride is included to take guests from the pier to the city centre: the tour will end in the city and guests may choose to return to the ship on the shuttle bus at their leisure.

Plymouth Historical Walking Tour
Classic - Included Excursion
Dauer: 1.5 Stunden
Code: PLY-P

The ancient city of Plymouth is perhaps one of the best-known Maritime cities in the world. From here the Pilgrim Fathers set sail aboard the Mayflower for the New World and Sir Francis Drake sailed to defeat the invading Spanish Armada.  Its strategic positioning and large natural harbour made Plymouth a traditional stronghold for the Royal Navy and Royal Marines and historic evidence of their continuous presence is to be seen at every glance.   Across the water of Plymouth Sound lies fortified Drake’s Island guarding the approaches and in contrast the idyllic Mount Edgcumbe country estate sits elegantly opposite.

Plymouth Hoe

Walk out of the docks and up to Plymouth Hoe, where Drake was famously playing bowls when he received new of the invading Armada. ‘We have time to finish the game’ he is reported to have said!  From here there are fine views of the area and out of sea.    Nearby lies the fortified Garrison, or Citadel, and continuing down the gradual slope lies the Barbican.   This is the original trading dock of the city and is the where the Pilgrim Fathers departed from.  Now the warehouses are homes to fashionable galleries, cafés and quaint antique shops.    See the Mayflower steps and enjoy a little time here before continuing up hill and into the bustling city centre.

At this point, take some time to explore the city at leisure before returning to the Barbican and your awaiting tender.

Please note: this tour is conducted entirely on foot, therefore is not recommended to mobility challenged guests. Tour sequence may vary. Guests are advised to wear comfortable shoes and bring a rainproof jacket. When the ship is docked at Millbay, a shuttle bus ride is included to take guests from the pier to the city centre: the tour will end in the city and guests may choose to return to the ship on the shuttle bus at their leisure.

Royal Citadel
Classic - Selected Excursion
Dauer: 3.5 Stunden
Code: PLY-O

Embark on an exploration of Plymouth's rich history with a leisurely walking tour around Plymouth Hoe. As you stroll along this iconic waterfront location, taking in breath taking views of the Sound and the Channel. Your journey will lead you to the impressive 17th-century fortress, The Royal Citadel.

The Royal Citadel

Perched high on Plymouth Hoe, The Royal Citadel offers a commanding presence, originally constructed in the late 1660s to safeguard the British Coastline from Dutch invasions. Marvel at the strategic positioning that allows panoramic views into the Channel and Western Approaches, reminiscent of the fortress's historical significance during the times of Sir Francis Drake.

Private Guided Visit

As you enter The Royal Citadel, you'll find yourself immersed in a living piece of history. This fortress, still an active military base today, houses the esteemed 29 Commando Regiment Royal Artillery. Your private guided visit provides a unique opportunity to delve into the fortress's past, uncovering 350 years' worth of stories, strategic importance, and the role it played in safeguarding the nation.

After absorbing the fascinating history of The Royal Citadel, embark on a scenic walk back to the Barbican, retracing your steps through Plymouth's charming streets.

Please note: this tour involves a moderate amount of walking of approximately 4km, involving uneven ground and some steps.

A guest manifest is required 48 hours in advance for security. All guests are required to produce valid Photo ID (Passport, ID card, Driver’s Licence) which must match the name on the ticket. All bags will be subject to search and in most cases, there will be a handheld metal detector body search. Large bags are not permitted.  Due to current security regulations on the Military Base, no photography is permitted, and all recording devises are prohibited.  No Liquids over 100ml or unsealed liquids of any size are permitted on site.  Guest’s mobile phones will be stored in a secure locker and will be given back at the end of the tour. Once the tour begins guests can’t leave for security reasons. Comfortable footwear and loose-fitting clothes are advisable and as the tour is outdoors a raincoat may be advisable.  

Sir Francis Drake House & Scenic Dartmoor
Classic - Selected Excursion
Dauer: 4.5 Stunden
Code: PLY-N

Buckland Abbey is the former home of Sir Francis Drake, seaman, adventurer and explorer.

Buckland Abbey

Tucked away in its own secluded valley above the beautiful River Tavy, Buckland Abbey holds the secret to over 700 years of history. Originally a Cistercian monastery it was converted after the Dissolution to become the home of Sir Richard Grenville and then, most famously, Sir Francis Drake. The Abbey remained a Drake family home and the centre of a large farm estate for nearly four hundred years after the death of Sir Francis in 1596.

Visit the furnished period rooms and wonderful ancient buildings, craft workshops, a gem of an herb garden, the massive medieval Great Barn and a unique new decorated plasterwork ceiling in Drake Chamber.

Dartmoor

Afterwards enjoy a panoramic overview of Dartmoor. Steeped in legend and myth, your guide will recount of some of the age old stories of this vast wilderness. Pause for photographs at scenic points along the way, such as the two bridges and see the Victorian prison at Princetown before returning to Plymouth pier.

Please note: this tour involves a moderate amount of walking, involving uneven ground and some steps at the Abbey. The Abbey is not wheelchair accessible. Time spent at the Abbey is approximately 2 hours.

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