Plymouth Harbor is a beautiful spot in the spring and summer. Want to go shopping? Take a walk along the waterfront and browse through the numerous shops. Hungry? Satisfy your appetite in one of the great restaurants. And when your day is through, you can relax on one of the wooden benches and take in an exquisite view as the sun sets over the harbor.
Plymouth offers much natural beauty and some of the most incredible coastlines in the area. There is something for everyone at our local hot spots. You can sit and enjoy the water, or take in the natural beauty surrounding these special places.
Who doesn't like to spend the day on the beach? Cooling off in the water after laying out in the sun. And the Plymouth area has plenty of beaches to pick from. Which location is closest to you for some seaside fun?
The chicks on the southern part of the beachfront at Plymouth Long Beach are now able to fly, and the vehicle restriction has been moved northward to the adjustable groin. We are now able to accommodate approximately 100 vehicles on the beachfront.
Recently, the Crossover re-opened with parking for approximately 10-15 vehicles. And there is also parking available near the Crossover, and in the Day Parking area and other areas along Ryder Way.
The first piping plover chick of the season hatched off Ryder Road on Plymouth Long Beach early Friday morning. As a result, vehicles will not be allowed beyond the Day Parking area, located about two-thirds of the way between the main beach lot and the Crossover, until the chicks have learned to fly. That usually takes about 35 days, according to town Environmental Technician Kerin McCall.
Plymouth Long Beach may be about to close to off-road vehicles, but that doesn’t necessary mean an end to picnicking on the pristine sands.
Every year Doug Flutie holds a charity golf tournament in Plymouth at the Pinehills. These are some images from last years tournament.