Cliff Road, The Hoe, Plymouth, EN, GB, PL1 3DL
Plymouth hosts one of the most spectacular pyrotechnic displays anywhere in the country at the British Fireworks Championships Finals. The best places to watch are from the Hoe and foreshore areas.
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The Merchants House in Plymouth takes visitors on a journey back in time. A historic building in one of the city's oldest streets, today this 16th/17th-century residence is a mini museum crammed with artefacts, curiosities and photographs.
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A genuine Tudor sea captain's home, the Elizabethan House in Plymouth contains period furniture and fabrics, sloping oak floors and beams and a winding staircase. A kitchen and garden have also recently been added.
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Every year Plymouth City Council organises a bonfire and fireworks display that attracts a large crowd. The event at Plymouth Hoe also includes games and entertainment from local radio stations, fairground rides and food stalls.
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As part of its annual autumn tour, Glyndebourne on Tour (GoT) arrives at Plymouth Theatre Royal for three spectacular productions, <i>Così fan tutte, Falstaff </i> and <i>Jenufa</i>.
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The exhibitions held in Plymouth's National Aquarium are fun and thrilling for all ages, but they deliver important messages too.
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The Plymouth Mayflower is an interactive visitor attraction located close to the Mayflower steps, from where the Pilgrim Fathers left for the "New World" on the Mayflower ship.
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Smeaton's Tower in Plymouth is a triumph of 18th-century engineering and was initially built on the treacherous Eddystone Rocks, 14 miles out at sea. Moved by the Victorians to Plymouth Hoe, it has now been restored to its original glory.
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There are records of a market in Plymouth dating back to the 12th century. Today's extensive Pannier Market continues the tradition. Originally devoted to the sale of fruit and veg by noisy street traders from traditional barrows, the market has now become a browsing heaven, complete with over 100 stalls, an atmospheric fish market and stylish cafes.
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On the outskirts of the city, Plymbridge Woods is where the locals go to walk, cycle and spot Devon wildlife. In the summer there's great swimming in the river than runs through the 124 acres of National Trust woodland.
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