 Discover Plymouth, Devon, England
Plymouth, England
Author: Adam Cuerden (public domain)
Plymouth is a city on the coast of Devon in South West England. It is 310 km (190 miles) from London. It has a population of about 250,000.
Guide to Plymouth Hotels
Here's a list of hotels in Plymouth that you can book online, with full description, star rating, address, location map, evaluation, and prices as offered by different booking sites. This helps you to make your room booking with the site that offers the best price.
Saltram House, Plymouth
Author: Chilli Head (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic)
More on Plymouth
The history of Plymouth goes back to the Bronze Age, when a settlement appeared there. It grew to become a trading post during the Roman Empire. It was at Plymouth that the Pilgrim Fathers sailed off in 1620 for the New World and established the Plymouth Colony (also called New Plymouth) in Massachusetts, United States.
Plymouth experiences a temperate climate. Compared to the rest of England, it is generally wetter and milder here. The annual mean temperature here is 11°C (52°F). The warmest month is July, when the termometer touches 20°C, while the coldest is January, when it dips to 3°C. Plymouth gets most of its rain in the autumn and early winter, due partly to the Atlantic depressions.
Budget Travel to Plymouth
Most people go to Plymouth by road. The main access route is the A38 dual carriageway, also known as the Deveon Expressway. It connects with the M5 motorway at Exeter.
Budget Travel within Plymouth
Plymouth is just a small town with most places within walking distance.
Smeaton's Tower, Plymouth Hoe
Author: Herbythyme (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic)
Looking for Prime Office Space?
The United Kingdom was the first industrialized country in the world and has the sixth largest economy. The UK is one of the leading developed countries with great economic, political, scientific and cultural power. Due to the United Kingdom's importance as a business center new offices in Bournemouth are constantly required.
|
|
