The Mayflower II was a very cool experience! We did that first before going over to see Plymouth Rock. The Patuxet Museum is interesting. It is not at the original site. Instead it was built on an estate that was donated by a family. The history is there and the employees do a great job of fulfilling their roles by acting and speaking like the pilgrims and Native Americans did during that time. It is a pretty good hike to get around to the different areas of what used to be known as Plymouth plantation. What made it really work is the golf cart and the driver. He was excellent! He really went out of his way to be prompt and not only show us things but also tell us about them as we moved from site to site. I did think it was absolutely amazing that in the Native American area they are actually making canoes the way that they were made back in the day. And I loved the gardening and processing of the food that was occurring. Overall an excellent experience and you get the history of what it was like for the pilgrims to come. But really and truly the area just kind of throws it off. We had purchased a pass for all three events but at the end of the day we’re too tired to go to the grist Mill. We were hoping we would get to a point where we could just see it but it is very well hidden at the top of a hill.We did not end up making it there. Definitely hard to do this in an afternoon. You would likely need a day to get through all three or break it up into two separate 3-4 hour events.

We brought a group here to take in the displays and enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner. It did not disappoint. We found the “docents” in the Patuxet and English villages to be very knowledgable and interesting. The interior displays were also well designed and easy to explore. Our group hired Plentiful Catering to provide our traditional Thanksgiving meal and it was magnificent. Special thanks to Janet and Erin for helping to arrange a most enjoyable visit.

If you like history, even in the slightest bit, this is the stop for you. The facilities have been upgraded quite a bit over the years and are outstanding. Once you get out into the colony, it is immersive with the actors taking on the roles of each of the pilgrims. Absolutely cannot recommend this place enough!

This is an absolute must-do in Plymouth — especially if you’re a history buff! 📜 Even with the cold rain, we had a wonderful time. The reenactments were incredible — spot on — and the actors never once broke character. You truly feel like you’ve stepped back in time. I learned so much about both the Pilgrims and the Indigenous people who originally inhabited the area. The experience completely changed my perspective — I had always seen the Pilgrims in a certain light, but hearing the detailed, balanced stories from the staff and reenactors gave me a much deeper understanding of the history and culture on both sides. The site itself is interactive — everything, even the wooden structures, can be touched, and they encourage you to do so. That hands-on element made the visit even more immersive and enjoyable. Highly recommend: get the Heritage Pass, which includes admission to three local museums in the Plymouth area. It’s 100% worth every penny and gives you a full picture of this historic region. Rain or shine, this is an unforgettable experience that brings history to life! 🌧️🏡✨

Love going to these museums and seeing the town of Plymouth. The main campus was beautiful. We had helpful staff at every point in our trip. These people love their jobs and are good at it!! The Native American area is neat to see the day ti day tasks and how people lived. The setting is amazing and the smell of smoke adds to the scene. The staff is very knowledgeable about everything. I loved the English area as well. It was so immersive and every detail was thought out. The staff are actually working there to keep the village running. It is quite impressive. But 10/10 to the staff for being friendly and helpful. I learned a lot. I bought the package that included Grist Mill and Mayflower II. Highly recommend. It was a great way to spend most of the day around Plymouth.

The protection Museum was well done and I thoroughly enjoyed the interaction with the actors and actresses. This is my ninth great grandfather John Holland, and the reconstructed house that he lived in. In town also there is that Holland house the last house standing in Plymouth, where pilgrims lived! The mayflower ship was amazing and we brought our bikes through the town and enjoyed our visit immensely!

staff and actors are all very helpful and friendly. I have ancestors who came over on the mayflower and actors were able to talk some about them. I got bit by a flying insect in the native American area and the staff were very helpful and willing to get first aid if I had needed it. (thankfully I didn't need it).

Very nice relaxing Little village. Would be five stars if the Mayflower 2 was actually there to visit. We visited unknowing the ship would be at sail getting coast guard certified the same day. The Shop owners along the pier we're very nice. Once you park there are plenty of nice little restaurants in walking distance to grab a bite and drink. Parking is reasonable with I think a 4 hr max for like 6 dollars.

While underwhelming in size, it is a monumental symbol in American history. The monument that the Plymouth Rock is in is beautiful and gives visitors a good view of this iconic symbol of the Pilgrims arriving in North America. Enjoy the other sights around including Mayflower II and the other monuments around town.

It was worth seeing Plymouth Rock only because I was in the area. Ir is a small boulder that has been manipulated by man and has the date of 1620 carved into it. There is a structure surrounding the stone to enshrined it. There is the Mayflower II nearby to visit.

Plymouth Rock is exactly what you’d expect — a rock engraved with “1620.” It’s an iconic piece of history, but a quick stop overall. The rock sits low on the beach behind metal bars, with a viewing platform above for easy viewing and photos. It’s conveniently located right by the water and in the center of town, making it easy to visit while exploring the area. There was a state park worker on-site to answer questions, though their knowledge was somewhat limited. Still, it’s worth a visit for the historical significance and the chance to see such a well-known American landmark in person.

I haven't visited the landmark in many years, but went to show someone up from Rhode Island who had never seen it. The Plaques of historical data were new to me, the statue of the Daughters of the American Revolution was as well. I am a true Daughter of the American Revolution myself, passed on through the generations of my father's Mother, so I was happy to send the picture of the statue to my 95 year old grandmother, who is in Florida still driving and playing bridge! The Mayflower II is still a beautiful site. We saw the three monuments and the Standish Monument in the distance, all in about 20 minutes. Of course there are wonderful restaurants, gift shops, and ice cream, etc. along the waterfront, by the famous rock, as well.

Nice historic town with beautiful sightseeing. Walking is easy and protected. There are plenty of food choices and to stay for a weekend relaxing experience.

I walk by Plymouth Rock almost every single day. I know some people are "underwhelmed" by the size (or lack of it) but to me it is an awesome symbol and reminder of the history of this area. The location is gorgeous and is surrounded by wonderful stores, restaurants, historical sites/museums and monuments. Coe for the Rock and stay for everything else 10/10

We visited the Mayflower II at the end of last month. Friends of ours that are members brought us along as guests for free, so I am unsure of the amount we would have paid for admission. The staff working that day were very knowledgeable and offered interesting information along with answering visitor questions. I particularly liked the "journey signs" that allowed you to imagine what your experience might have been like from start to finish. It was incredible to see the space you would have inhabited for the voyage, too. We were a group of all adults - highly recommend for similar visitors.

It was a rainy day when we went to Plymouth, but we really wanted to visit the Mayflower replica. We are very glad we went. Probably because of the rain, there weren’t a lot of people, and it was a good chance for us to look around. There were multiple staff members in different areas to answer questions and talk about the history of the Mayflower. Highly recommend visiting this to get an idea of the size and scope of the mayflower since it is to scale.

I went with a joint ticket to the Plymouth living history museum. The ship is cool but not the original. It’s a faithful replica. The price is pretty crazy to go to both this and the museum so 4 stars.

Enjoyed this very much. A little pricey for what you get but the experience was informative and the local guides knowledgeable and friendly. I did like that there are specific activities and questions geared toward children. Mine are college aged but I thought this was particularly great.

What a great place to visit! Good place to see history and appreciate the early settlers and their faith in God. It was especially neat this time because they were training people to sail the Mayflower again so we got to see some of the operations.

We were there on November 1, 2025 a Saturday. We paid full admission price and weren’t told they were filming around and on the Mayflower. We had to be very quiet and hide out of the way several times. This slowed us down more than we had planned! This was frustrating when we weren’t told at paying. I heard another person ask why was it on the weekend and not a week day. Crew on the ship had to talk softly so some were unable to hear what they said. We were from Western Canada thousand of miles away and were very unimpressed by this! Ask before you pay if there are interruptions you need to be aware of.

Cool experience with beautiful scenery. Nice look into history and there are a lot of restaurants and shops nearby. Paid parking is also very close.

Wow - there are no words to describe just how massive this statue is! We opted to drive to it when we were finished in Plymouth. There is ample free parking nearby. Photos honestly don't do this justice. Even with the equipment nearby for maintenance, the experience was amazing. Highly recommend seeing it for yourself.

Hidden gem. We arrived at 9:00 on a Monday morning and had the place to ourselves. It is a very significant structure with a poignant message. The pilgrims clearly had noble goals for their new society. The symbolism is extensive but interpretive signs are nowhere to be found. Look online for explanations.

Big monument near Edgar Town of Martha ‘s Vineyard celebrated the logic of the beginning of American Values, there are statues on four directions with value. There was a best of osprey bird on top of the monument. Interesting that it looked like Jesus crown of thorns.

National Monument to the Forefathers was being power washed when we were in the area. Despite the equipment and barriers, it was absolutely beautiful. Take the time to walk all around and take in the incredible details. One may drive to the site or walk there from downtown.

This is a newer monument and is not as well known as some others known to history buffs. This monument does a wonderful job not just honoring America’s great colonial founders, but honoring the core values they brought from England and that are the foundation of what makes America so great! The monument inspires awe and motivates you to pursue those core values, and it is well worth your time. The monument is on a large plot of land with a road that circles the entire monument and provides plenty of parking. It is tucked back a bit from Plymouth’s historical areas by the water, but it’s a short drive (less than 3 mins) and its a good way to top off a full day touring Plymouth. Be sure to review the entire monument t and pay attention to the details in the statue.

Say giant statue, the grass was cut nicely. The grounds are maintained if you’re in the area and wanna see it highly recommend.

Every American citizen or potential citizen should visit. Looks as though it is undergoing some restoration currently. Wonderful reminder of the values which inspired the forming of our democratic Republic. Such a gem! There is parking all around the site. Free to visit. We went on a Friday, about 11 am. No crowd.

We had a great experience! Booked the 45 minute walking tour with Leo. His wife runs the shop and Leo does the tours. Leo was awesome, gave us so much information about the history of the Pilgrams and why they came to America, settled among the Indians and made peace with them, earned a hard living and raised their children to love God. The tour was so worth it! You don't wanna miss your chance if you're coming to Plymouth.

This tour is a must for any visit to Plymouth. Leo offers a lot of history and clear insights into not only the Pilgrim mindset that was key to establishing the fundamentals of this country, but he also packs a lot of info on the lives of those who brought that mindset. The stores is loaded with great books and souvenirs. If you've been to Plymouth and you haven't done this tour,, you don't know Plymouth,

It would of been fine, if Leo the tour guide would of just stayed on the historical facts. But he went on a 15-20 minute tyrant about politics and how we all need to be Christian nationalists. Everyone has a right to their beliefs but leave it at home, I'm on vacation. I just want to relax and have a good time. Everything else was great, but It really left me with a negative feeling towards this place.

Leo and Nancy are AMAZING!! I can’t say enough good things about what they’re doing in Plymouth. Because of them, our Plymouth experience was greater than expected. They both have a passion for knowing, preserving, and sharing the true and accurate history of Plymouth, the Pilgrims, and the events that led them there. Leo’s depth of knowledge is so impressive. I learned so much and heard so many stories that you’ll never find in your history books. He really made Plymouth come alive for me and my family. Most importantly to us, he is committed to weaving Biblical truth into every aspect of the tour because for the Pilgrims, that’s what it was all about! If you’re in the area or planning a trip, go spend time with Leo and Nancy. You won’t regret it! They are both so warm, compassionate, and inviting.

The tour guided by Leo was phenomenal! I recommend that everyone visiting Plymouth should book with the Jenney for the history tour. For only $25 per person this is a no brainer to book for your visit!

I did not appreciate the lecture from the tour guide named Leo. He quickly got off topic and preached about politics and Christian Nationalism. Seriously! It was VERY uncomfortable. I was genuinely interested in the history but I was instead lectured. I would stay away from his lecture, especially if you come as a family.

The Jenney Museum's monument tour was the highlight of our family's visit to Plymouth. And their walking tour was so great we did it twice, once ourselves and then later with friends. We learned so much. Leo does all the tours and he is fantastic. Don't miss these! Leo is the best resource here, if you want to learn about the Pilgrims and what they stood for.

Very friendly staff, museum is very small but very informative and has some interesting exhibits. Two levels and both stairs and elevators available. Restrooms very clean and a gift shop on-site. Just a suggestion parking is limited to the street out front of museum ( 2 hours only parking) or down from the museum is a paid parking garage. Takes about hour and half to two hours to tour.

Big disappointment in the staff. We wish we could have been able to experience the beautiful history but were denied access at 4:32pm because technically the last admission is at 4:30pm. We were so excited to learn about a special family tie to a Mayflower descendent & on our way through town made a point to stop. We thought we were lucky enough to get there just in time… sorely we were mistaken. After paying to park in the museum parking lot, walking up the hill & around to the front of the building (slowly as I’m almost 7 months pregnant) we were denied access because we were 2 minutes too late. The museum closes at 5 & all we were hoping for was a single picture with some family history. We explained that we are from out of town & just passing through. This wasn’t a planned stop but would have been a treasured memory had the staff been a little more compassionate. The amount of time the staff member spent hesitating at the door we could have been in & out with a picture of family history to remember forever. We would have happily paid full price for admission, but we’re not given the opportunity. I would have thought the museum would care more about the experience of their patrons & appreciate additional entry fees, especially as the museum was still open. While we cannot testify to the museum itself as we were denied admission, we can say the customer service was a definite disappointment. Sour way to wrap up our trip, we really have no desire to return.

Call to be sure they are open, as they sometimes close early for private events, but the museum is typically open Wed-Sunday until 5pm (last admittance at 4:30). I really appreciated the original artifacts (pictures are for personal use only or I would share), but also all the stories!!! I was able to get an amazing visual for my classes form the gift shop too. There is a ramp and an elevator, so fully accessible, but it is also pretty remarkable that the museum turns 200 years old this year!

This is a nice museum with rich history of the first settlers. Well worth the visit if you're interested in the pilgrimage and history behind it. They have interesting artifacts and the staff was very informative and inviting. It's not a large museum by any means, but still offer a lot of informative posters and videos to showcase the pilgrimage and native Indians. One of the rooms is undergoing renovation so there was nothing in it.

Absolutely wonderful museum they have a really robust collection for such a small footprint and we came from accros the country to see some of the items. The knowledge that they share is important and meaningful. I would recommend this museum to all ages. It has an accessible entrance with an elevator inside to reach the second floor. The gift shop is small but has some real treasures in it! 10/10 recommend!

Really well done museum. Tells the story about the first pilgrims that no history books tell you about growing up. The exhibits were very well done and had a surprisingly large amount of age appropriate artifacts. The videos at the beginning of the museum are a great intro into explaining where the pilgrims came from, why they came, the timeline of their journey and their interaction with the native Americans (along with all of the common misconceptions associated with all of those topics). The museum itself isn't massive but is appropriately sized for the content available. I'm not sure if the place had its own parking but we parked on the street. Price wise it was a good deal ($35 family pass for 5 adults).

It's Amazing! Im there for work, I do Acoustical Ceilings, the area had a skylight and I hide it with Armstrong Grid

Burial Hill is a beautiful and well-maintained cemetery. We liked walking around the hill and seeing the the monuments and some very old headstones, as well as the tops of historic buildings and views.

This is a truly beautiful site to visit. It is worth the walk up to see Plymouth from the same vantage point as you would have all of those years ago. The cemetery is well kept and provides a significant span of burials from literal Pilgrims onward. Fascinating to see the actual burial spot of Bradford as well. Highly recommend.

If you are visiting Plymouth, make this a stop. The gravestones were so interesting and go back to the Pilgrims. The views from the top of the hill are beautiful. My young daughter enjoyed walking around there so much she asked if we could go back our last morning in town.

Stunning view of Plymouth from Burial Hill and graves dating back to 1680s. Very unique experience to visit graves from such a variety of eras in American history. Park nearby for free at Grist Mill and walk here first. You can then easily walk from Grist Mill following a path to Brewster Gardens and other downtown tourist sites.

We went here as part of a ghost tour. I loved it! So much history. I was happy that I was able to see William Bradfords burial site. Great view looking down on Plymouth.

Historic and beautiful, very quiet. Amazed at how old some of the headstones are, they’ve done an amazing job preserving this area. Worth looking at if you’re in the area with time to spare. No animals allowed in The area.

If you enjoy standing in historic places and experiencing views that are similar to what it would have been 400 years ago, this is well worth a lap. The cemetery has stones from 1600s (including original Mayflower travelers) on and contains the ruins of the original Pilgrim fort. Also on top of a hill with good views of the bay.

Mike was so helpful!! Very knowledgeable and took the time to explain all the stops we could make while in the town

Mike was very informative and enthusiastic about Plymouth ensuring we understood the history & importance of each of the monuments in Plymouth. We originally were only going to stop at the Mayflower II and see the Plymouth Rock, however seeing Mike and learning more about the historical stops in Plymouth allowed us to have a great time in this community! He also had great knowledge of potential eatery’s nearby. Mike is truly a treasure to the Plymouth community and would most definitely recommend anyone visiting to stop & learn more from him.

This is the best place to stop before you start exploring Plymouth. Annemarie was very welcoming and answered all my questions about Plymouth. Including information about the parking, transportation, hotels and various museums to see in the area. This is one of the best welcome centers that I have visited in a long time. Looking forward to coming back next family visit to see more places around Plymouth.

A really nice and helpful gentleman Mr. Jack provided us with a comprehensive package of information about the surroundings and everything essential that is worth visiting. Feel free to ask anything and get recommended.

The staff at Plymouth Waterfront Visitor Center is very helpful. One may pick up maps of the area, information on attractions, and restaurant suggestions. There are restrooms to use as well.

So helpful with information on what to see, where to eat, park, etc. Found things easily after going here.

Gave 3 stars because Mayflower II wasn't there. Was OK. Seems like it could be better organized.

So interesting! Must go with kids! Matt was so fabulous at explaining how the mill turns and about leverage. We all even got to mill some corn using all the various methods the pilgrims used. Oh and I left my purse inside and Matt even ran outside in our walk to the Mayflower tracked me down and gave me back my bag.

10/10 recommend the Plimoth Grist Mill! 🌽 We purchased the Heritage Pass and almost skipped this stop — do not skip it! You might think a corn mill wouldn’t offer much, but we walked away with so much knowledge that I was genuinely shocked. My 11-year-old son even said this was his favorite activity we did in Massachusetts (and yes — we went to Salem! 😄), which says a lot. Madeline was absolutely wonderful. She made the experience feel almost like a private tour, staying with us throughout and explaining everything with such warmth and patience. She’s a former middle school teacher, and it really shows — my son connected with her instantly and had a blast exploring, experimenting, and learning around the mill. The history shared here is fascinating, and don’t miss the little gift shop on your way out — it’s super cute and gives cozy Cracker Barrel vibes. If you’re visiting Plymouth, this is a must-see spot that perfectly blends fun, education, and New England charm. 🌾✨

Plimoth Grist Mill was quite interesting. While there one has the opportunity to see the workings of a grist mill where corn was ground into corn meal and polenta. The mill still grinds corn and the products are available for purchase in the gift shop. On the top floor one will see the large stone that grinds the corn and learn how it operates. On the floor below there is more information about the operation, and one may see someone sifting the product. Outside the wheel which turns the stone is turned by the force of water. The replica grist mill stands on the same ground where the original mill stood.

The Plimoth Grist Mill in Plymouth is a gem! It’s a fully working, water‑powered mill that grinds corn into fresh cornmeal using 200‑year‑old stones. Kids love experimenting with the gears and sifting cornmeal, all while learning about simple machines, renewable energy, and Pilgrim-era life. A fun, educational 30-minute visit—not to miss if you’re exploring Plimoth Patuxet!

What a beautiful piece of history. Great teachings and you can buy the grain milled there. Excellent time learning about this beautiful facility. Parking on the street and you can walk to town, Plimoth Rock and Mayflower II boat.

Gorgeous area for photos and quiet reflection near the stream. We enjoyed the free parking nearby and the path leading to Brewster Gardens and the main tourist sites. We only observed from outside and did not tour inside, as $35 a person seems outrageous to tour a mill.

Wow!!! What an amazing place. The guides were fantastic. And to think, this machine was awesome and built without Ai !!!!

Brewster Gardens is a lovely area that may be accessed from the path behind the Grist Mill or from Water Street. A brook runs through the area and there are statues in the garden area as well.

Lovely small park, perfect for a family photo or quiet reflection. The Pilgrim Woman statue and Immigrants statue both located here. You can follow the path to Grist Mill and free parking from here and there is no entry fee. Gorgeous views of the water nearby as well.

Very beautiful. Well maintained, nice path to follow. Lots of birds butterfly's and beautiful stream.

I visited in the summer, not in the winter, so my photos will look greener than winter ones. Anyway, we had a great time. It was very beautiful and the tunnels were fun to walk through. There are some giant art shells here, so it was fun to spot all of those. The giant murals in the tunnels were also super creative. I think the best part was walking next to the river. If I lived in Plymouth, I would probably walk through this a lot with my friends. We had a great time, and I would recommend this to anyone in the area, including families!

Small and beautiful park to get away from the Plymouth Rock chaos.

Stunning place so peaceful and beautifully taken care off

Brewster Gardens is a small, peaceful public park (about 2.9 acres) in downtown Plymouth, Massachusetts. Wikipedia +2 expedia +2 The park follows both sides of Town Brook — a stream running from Jenney Pond to Plymouth Harbor. Wikipedia +1 The land is historically significant: it lies on the original garden plot granted to Elder William Brewster in 1620.

Such a clean, beautiful park with a paved walkway and benches that overlook the harbor. Lots of grassy area to set up lawn chairs or just sit. Dogs on leashes allowed. Big police presence for safety and some parking with a machine that takes credit cards. The site of Plymouth Rock is in a gorgeously maintained amphitheater, great for photos. Wheelchair friendly.

Beautiful park for walking and visiting historic sites (including the Mayflower II and Plymouth Rock). On a nice day one can enjoy the sea breeze and view the many boats in the harbor. Public restrooms available on site. Metered street parking available nearby.

This was where the pilgrims on Mayflower ship first landed here in 1620 AD after a long voyage crossing the Atlantic Ocean from England. There was a marker of the landing with PLYMOUTH ROCK which is now housed in a beautiful pavilion and no one can touch it. Nearby there is the second replica of the ship MAYFLOWER mooring close by in the Bay.

Nice and peaceful spot located between Plymouth Rock and the Mayflower II. Perfect for a short, relaxing walk by the water with lovely views and a refreshing sea breeze. Great stop before or after touring the ship.

The Mayflower 11 is here, needs paid admission to get on this functioning replica ship. Guides are posted at each level to explain the deck layouts. Really awesome and fun to see

History is always great to see. Beautiful day and the facilities and park were clean and inviting for all. Including our fury friends.

This wonderful place offers a great opportunity to learn about the lives of pilgrims and their way of life. It features a lovely walking area and is dog-friendly, making it a great place to spend a day.

We had a really good time at this winery. Went went for wine tasting and received a taste bud awakening, with wines, jellies, oils and balsamic vinegars. The owner was very knowledgeable and the hostess was very nice. We will have some of these items ship to PA when we run out DELICIOUS

Found this place after a quick google search and they did not disappoint! We were warmly greeted when we arrived and all of the staff was friendly and inviting. Our server was phenomenal and did a great job explaining all the different wines and other options they had. We loved the information we got about pairing wines with other things and the pairings of their balsamic and olive oils. It was a great end to a fabulous trip!

Great store and winery! The wine tasting is unique since so many of the wines are made from more than just grapes, such as blueberries, apples, and cranberries. It was a great value for the number of wines you could try as well as the glass included in the price. Both the owner and young woman who did our wine tasting were so friendly and helpful. The store offers so many great local products and you can try the jellies and seasonings. Highly recommend visiting this place.

One thing about me is I am going to find me a winery wherever I go! & this experience was like NO OTHER! Atmosphere was beautiful, owner was so friendly and our wine hostess was so sweet! What made this experience so great is not only the great wines they provide but the products they also make out of their wine! We tasted not only wines but jams, balsamic dressings, and marinades which enhanced our tasting experience to a very unique one. I will definitely be back, and I will also be a regular customer since they provide online services. Please make your way to the BAY winery if you’re visiting MA or live in the area and haven’t been yet, this place is such a gem!

Stopped in on my birthday and ended up doing a tasting and buying two bottles of wine! All of the staff were super friendly and helpful and the wine was amazing! Such a great experience and I will absolutely be buying my wine here going forward! :)

Wow! I came down to Plymouth for a travel nursing assignment. I went for a morning walk and I decided to walk by the winery and look in the windows. The owner, Michael, came out and invited me in to do a tasting. The experience was as so informative and he demonstrated what to pair with the wine as well as their sauces and condiments that compliment each! I fell in love with the Widow’s Walk wine and the splash of pumpkin spice caramel at the rim of the wine glass! So delicious! I bought the plum wine as well with the dark chocolate balsamic mixed in…literally tastes like a chocolate covered strawberry! I would definitely recommend this place because it’s personal, inviting and feels like home. I can’t wait till my parents come to visit so that I can bring them here on a wine tasting experience!

Plymouth Bay Winery was such a highlight of our day in Plymouth! We were warmly greeted by the owner, Mike, as soon as we walked in, and then Laura took amazing care of us during our tasting. She was phenomenal — knowledgeable, friendly, and so much fun. Beyond the delicious wines, we also sampled jams, balsamic vinegar, and olive oil, which were absolutely yummy. Such a wonderful experience — highly recommend!

Definitely the way to get to Salem! Fun history lesson on the way. They have a limited bar and food. Only rating this 4 stars because they closed the bathrooms 10 minutes before arriving and told everyone they had to wait. Only porta potties when you arrive. Overall, the staff were extremely friendly.

Beware of booking in advance ! we were unable to make our trip .and our guests were from out of state and we cant re book. A 16 day notice should be enough time to cancel BUT no cancellations and NO resale i was told. I suggest to anyone using the ferry to buy them the day of travel . and yes it says no cancellations But 2 weeks before should be enough time to cancel . $252.00 dollars wasted!!! Beware of buying in advance, no where on the contract states cant be resold .

Located at the end of the pier. It was an excellent tour of Plymouth and the bay. The information was wonderful and the crew very responsive. Beautiful scenery. Well worth the money. Join the boat cruise, ahoy mate!

I just arrived to take the fast ferry to Provincetown. As I was walking to the ferry they cancelled the service because of wind. The wind has not changed since last night. After driving far to get here and paying for parking we are very disappointed this company didn’t give more advanced notice of cancellation, or offer anything other than to rebook for another day or take the refund. I’m out time and parking money! So frustrating!!

Easy way to get to Provincetown if you don't want to deal with driving yourself or getting a designated driver. If you go through Groupon you can save a lot of money. The captain and crew are friendly and knowledgeable. Some days the water can be VERY choppy, as in you WILL get soaked if you're on the deck, so I would suggest bringing a poncho. Don't be late, because they will not wait for you!

After a 15 minute late start, we were off to the races. Bar line is long and rations scarce so plan ahead or go without the bloody mary. Captain Bob keeps the trip humorous and gets you there safe and sound. Parking is plentiful in Plymouth center so you should have no fear! Suggest you make reservations in advance!

Took the ferry from Plymouth to P-town last Sunday. It is a fast and Convenient way to get from south shore to Provincetown. The trip over (a little over an hour) was relaxing and far less stress than driving. My problem was with the trip back to Plymouth, Suddenly our passenger ferry became a booze cruise with blasting dance music and a lot of very intoxicated riders. they must make $$$ at the on board bar as they really encourage a party atmosphere. I wouldn't have minded the music so much if it was at reasonable levels, but we had to shout at each other just to converse, and that was inside the boat. We asked a crew member if it could be turned down, no was the answer. Too bad without the drunks and music it could have been a 5 star experience. p.s. if you're gonna blast music at us at least update your playlist.

Spent the day at a campsite with family today. Pond felt refreshing. Lots of new rules here. Their strict. Bathrooms aren't clean like other campgrounds.

Myles Standish State Forest, spanning over 12,000 acres in southeastern Massachusetts, is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts seeking a blend of natural beauty and recreational activities. As the largest publicly owned recreation area in the region, it offers a diverse landscape of pine barrens, coastal kettle ponds, and rare habitats, making it a unique destination for nature lovers. Hiking and Biking: The forest boasts 13 miles of hiking trails and 15 miles of paved bicycle paths, allowing visitors to explore its varied terrain. With five campgrounds, including options at Curlew Pond, Fearing Pond, Charge Pond, and Barrett Pond, campers can immerse themselves in the forest's tranquility. Notably, Charge Pond offers equestrian camping facilities. Visitors can enjoy swimming, fishing, and non-motorized boating at various ponds within the forest, such as College Pond and Curlew Pond. The forest is home to diverse wildlife, including deer, coyotes, and various bird species, offering ample opportunities for wildlife observation. The forest's serene environment and well-maintained facilities. Campers appreciate the spacious sites and the presence of amenities like hot showers and 24-hour security, ensuring a comfortable stay. The forest's extensive trail system caters to hikers, cyclists, and equestrians, providing a variety of routes to suit different preferences.

I’ve stayed in D2 with my friends in a group camping area and we’ve had a very good experience. It was close the Charge Pond. The camping site was big and enough for us (around 15 people). It was close to the restroom !! There was a small trail (2 min walk) to there and the showers were amazing and the toilets always had toilet papers. We will definitely come back !

I stayed here last night with a few friends for a birthday camping trip. Everything started out great—we were just trying to relax, have fun, and enjoy the outdoors. But sometime between 4:40 and 5:30 a.m., things took a terrifying turn. We suddenly heard what sounded like around 50 people singing in unison on their knees. This wasn’t normal singing—this was eerie, almost like something straight out of a horror movie. None of us had ever heard anything like it before. We sat completely silent for nearly 20 minutes, listening. When one of my friends stepped out of the tent to use the restroom, the singing instantly stopped, and whoever they were began flashing lights at our tent. We were absolutely horrified. With no cell service and no idea what was going on, we felt trapped. For about 10 minutes after, everything was completely silent. I decided to grab the friend I had brought and drive home immediately. Later, the three friends who stayed behind called me to say the singing had started again—this time even closer to their tent. This forest already has a dark history—multiple murders have happened here if you look it up—and after this experience, I can see why. Something was off. This wasn’t normal. It felt like we were being watched. To make matters worse, there’s supposedly security or someone who checks guests in. But when I arrived, no one stopped me or asked questions; I just drove straight to the site. That means anyone could come in at any time. It felt completely unsafe and unprotected

Very cool forest to explore that goes deep. Seriously, bring a map with you because it's easy to get lost here.

We rode out on the equestrain parking lot. Beautiful trails. Word of caution. ATV's, bikes, dogs share the trails.

The place is very big. A lot of different places to ride or walk?

Drove from Mississippi mainly to visit Library and research. Was told they open at 10am to 3:30. Walked in the pouring rain and had a sign on the door saying closed on March 14th. For absolutely no reason, just THAT day. This place is not worth visiting. Everything was closed down and no way of knowing if you looked at certain websites

If you are interested in a gift for a family member or membership wait to apply. While the staff, that I dealt with, seems in touch with technology and how to operate in this century during a pandemic, it appears that the executives or people in charge have no interest in customer service or assisting potential members, just being able to boast they work for the Mayflower Descendants. I understand that the Governor General is new to the position but she may wish to make her tenure revamping an aging and antiquated office structure and be able to provide service to people who WANT TO GIVE THEM MONEY. Look elsewhere if you wish to support history, Jamestown was settled first.

The rating is for the library. Carolyn was awesome and very, very helpful. Wished I had more time to explore their collection!

Can't Wait To Visit This Library I Am Excited 😆

While walking along Sandwich Street we were pleasantly surprised to read the plaque about the Howland House. It is amazing that this Pilgrim house is still standing.

The curator/tour-guide is very friendly and knowledgeable. We enjoyed chatting about the Howland family and genealogy. The house is small, but it's the last house standing that Pilgrims actually lived in, so it's interesting.

There aren't a ton of 17th century structures in the US, so to visit one is a real treat! On top of that, each quarter of the house was actually a new addition and you can really see that change in architectural style building technique, even i terror design.

I didn’t come on a day it is open (Thursday-Sunday like the Pilgrim Museum apparently), but I’m glad I got to wander a little. Such a really beautiful building and so much history! There is a parking lot and also street parking.

The only standing house lived in by one of the first Pilgrims. Very well preserved. The person there was extremely knowledgeable and gave a great tour. This is an excellent add-on to a visit to the living history Plimoth Plantation.

Touring this historic house was really cool! There's a lot of local history in the house, some connected directly to the house and families and also some related to the time periods and area. The guide was super knowledgeable and friendly. Definitely worth a visit - we decided on this kind of historical site rather than the more well-known and touristy (but still interesting) local living history museum.

I was very excited to visit what is said to be the oldest house in Plymouth Massachusetts. The fee was minimal to enter but we had seen many historical houses on out Great American Roadtrip of 2019, so we chose to not do the tour.