Skip to content

Plymouth

Plymouth is on the South Shore of Massachusetts. Known as "America's Hometown," Plymouth is most famous for being the final landing place of the Pilgrims who arrived on board the Mayflower in 1620, after storms lead them away from their desired settlement, the Hudson River. The settlement they established, Plimoth Colony, was one of the earliest successful settlements of Europeans in North America.

See
14
Do
29
Eat
15
Drink
4
Buy
4

4 places match

  1. Buy

    Bramhall's Country Store

    A Chiltonville village staple, this family-owned store was founded in 1828 by the great-great-great-great grandfather of the store’s present day owners. The building was built in the 1750s and was one of the first post offices in the United States. A must-stop shop for local corn and other produce, also sells ice cream and seafood. Open seasonally.

  2. Buy

    Kusmin Art Gallery

    Nationally recognized watercolor artist specializing in Plymouth and Cape Cod scenes.

    Wed 10AM-5PM, Thu noon-8PM; Fri Sat Sun 11AM-4PM

  3. Buy

    Lobster Pound

    A Manomet village staple, this tiny but well-loved seafood market on Manomet Point is famous for its pre-made lobster rolls and chowders, as well as its straight-off-the-boat locally caught seafood. Locals also visit for the views of Manomet Point; sunrises, sunsets, rainbows, and passing pods of whales or ships bring many an observer to visit. Any summer night during an approaching thunderstorm you will find half of the White Horse locals parked at the Lobster Pound to watch the natural light show over the water. Open seasonally.

  4. Buy

    Village Landing Marketplace

    A cute outdoor shopping plaza with cobblestone paths, specialty shops and restaurants that are all locally owned and operated, and regular music concerts at the gazebo in season. Great for unique and non-tacky souvenirs.