Plymouth is a coastal city in south-west England attached to the county of Devon and is home to about 250,000 people. Plymouth is one of the largest and most beautiful natural harbours in the world and is located in Devon County and is known for its shipyards and services. Port, cultural, university, it shelters the most important naval base of England. Plymouth is historically connected to the ship Mayflower which in 1620 brought English immigrants, also called the "Pilgrim Fathers", to Massachusetts in the USA. An exhibition at the Mayflower in the city centre retraces the history of these immigrants, including several presidents of the United States descended from their lineages such as Franklin Roosevelt or the Bush dynasty. You will certainly enjoy strolling through the cobbled streets of the Barbican district where you will discover art galleries exhibiting works by local artists, some of whom are internationally renowned, small shops, taverns and restaurants with explosive and original atmospheres. To make in the originality, we propose you to push the doors of a distillery of gin to the Plymouth Gin Distellery, old of 200 years of activity in an old monastery which was the last passage of the pilgrims before the great adventure towards the "new world". After the guided tour, you will have the opportunity to leave with a bottle purchased in the adjacent shop. In good or bad weather, Plymouth offers a range of activities to entertain young and old with the Plymouth Pavilions, a large complex hosting artistic halls, a swimming pool with slides, shops, restaurants and cafés, in short you will spend a pleasant day there. Water sports lovers will not be left out with sailing, diving, water skiing, windsurfing, etc... To do with family or friends, the National Marine Aquarium, which is the largest aquarium in England, will make you dream with its playful exhibitions, its shark and other marine animal pools, its multicoloured fish. And to take a breath of fresh air while enjoying an exceptional 360° panorama of the city, the Plymouth wheel will take you 60 m high in capsules with integrated commentary on the views offered. You will find many restaurants in the pedestrian streets and to liven up your evenings, the pubs have nothing to envy to the English pubs: musical atmosphere guaranteed for the majority. For dance performances, operas or plays, programmes are posted at the Royal Theatre in Plymouth. Shopping is available at the Westfield Shopping Centre, open from 9am to 6pm Monday to Wednesday and from 9am to 8pm on Thursday and Friday, or in the Cathedral district, where many shops are also located. Market lovers can also go to the Derby Market Hall, where you will find local produce, many restaurants in the pedestrian streets and to liven up your evenings, the pubs have nothing to envy the English pubs: musical atmosphere guaranteed for the most part. For dance performances, operas or plays, programmes are posted at the Royal Theatre in Plymouth.