Located about 2 miles south of Plymouth Rock, Plimoth Plantation is a great way to see how colonial life was back in 1627 New England. You can also see a centuries-old Wampanoag homesite. This is a great place that is also home to the Plimoth Cinema, a great independent movie theater

The largest solid granite monument in the U.S. stands at the top of a hill facing east to the harbor, welcoming those who come by water. It's a great park to visit and walk around, and very easy to walk to from Plymouth center.

A stone's throw from Plymouth Rock, Brewster Park is a great place for picnic, walking the dog, or just going for a stroll. It is a popular place for wedding photo's during the summer, and a great place to watch the 4th of July parade. There is a walking path which goes from the water front back to the Jenny Grist Mill, which is the oldest in the United States. This is a great place to visit any time of year.

The Jenney Grist Mill is the oldest grist mill in the United States. It is run as a 1636 Living History Museum, and is a great place to visit. It sits at one end of the trail through Brewster Park, that leads you right to the waterfront. There are a few small shops inside, as well as a great restaurant, the Run of the Mill. Parking is free nearby.

If you visit Plymouth, you can see THE Plymouth Rock. While smaller than most people think, it is a part of history, and I think everyone should visit it at least once. It's free to see, right on the waterfront, and about a 2 minute walk from the Mayflower II.

This is a place to visit. A short walk from Plymouth Rock, and right in the center of Plymouth, you can actually take a tour of the Mayflower II. It's a great place to visit on a nice sunny day, and lots to see and examine. A must see if your visiting Plymouth for the first time.

This is a small park located in the southern part of Plymouth, MA. It's a great place to visit on a nice warm day year round. During the Spring and Summer you can go bird watching, and in the winter you might be able to spot some harbor seals. Between 2,500 and 5,000 years ago, prehistoric Native Americans hunted, fished, harvested shellfish and made tools here. The park was once part of the Harlow family farmstead.

Located next door to Plymouth Plantation, Bramhall's Country Store has been a favorite place of mine for years. It's a great place to stop after a day at the beach for some ice cream, or walking around the plantation.

Everyone knows Plymouth Rock, but how many have visited Plymouth's other historic rock? Sacrifice Rock on Old Sandwich Road is the Antiquarian Society's oldest and perhaps least known historic site. Centuries before the arrival of English settlers to the area, this ancient landmark was an important stop for wayfarers. Travelers left small branches or stones atop the rock perhaps as a gesture of sacrifice, or to receive the blessing of safe passage -- the full meaning of the custom is shrouded by time. (from their website)
Located on Old Sandwich Road, where Sacrifice Rock Road connects, it's about the same size as Plymouth Rock, but you can actually touch this one.

The Capt John Boats have been around for over 50 years. Located in the heart of Plymouth Harbor, they are a great way to go on a Whale Watch, Deep Sea Fishing, or even catch a ferry over to Provincetown at the tip of the cape. A great way to spend a nice summer afternoon.