가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Take your sunglasses off before riding into the tunnel, you'll go blind quickly in there.

Low light through the tunnel to protect the bats, but good surface and easy to see. Turn your lights on if you have them.

Wear a rash vest, as its sea water (and you get UV protection)

Here the children from the English school book by Cornelsen cavort

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Walk under what you may well have cycled over.

Go early it gets busy at the start of the ride

Take lights!

Take a torch if you are walking, or on your handlebars if you are riding - just to be safe!

Fantastic Art Deco building from 1935 which was renovated a few years ago and is now used by 800 visitors/day in the season. Very worth seeing with many preserved details. The pool is filled with seawater, which is changed every 4 hours. The length of the swimming lane is a very proud 55 meters.

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In addition to the memorial on the stairway by which Mayflower passengers embarked in 1620 are various other plaques, including a memorial stone commemorating a visit from Queen Elizabeth II in the form of a crown.

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The Mayflower Steps are a landmark in Plymouth's Barbican Quarter. They mark the place where the Pilgrim Fathers boarded the Mayflower in 1620 before crossing the Atlantic to settle in North America. The traditional place of their disembarkation in North America is Plymouth Rock. The Mayflower Steps consist of a portico with Doric columns of Portland stone that was built in 1934, and a small platform over the water with a steel railing and a shelf with bronze artwork and historical information. It is on a small pier which was probably built in the 18th or 19th century when some of the old houses blocking the construction of a road around the sea front from the Royal Citadel to Plymouth Hoe were demolished along with the important Guard House.

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A plaque beside these steps commemorates Provincetown as the first landing spot for the Pilgrims in the New World.

The Mayflower Steps are close to the site where the pilgrims are said to have boarded the Mayflower. They then crossed the Atlantic to settle in America.

The Plym Valley Trail is a cycle route that runs from Dartmoor to Plymouth along the River Plym. It is part of the National Cycle Network Route 27 and the Devon Coast to Coast ride. It is also part of the Drake’s Trail, which follows the old South Devon & Tavistock Railway line. The trail is mostly traffic-free and runs through National Trust-owned woodland. It offers scenic views of the river, the moorland and the industrial heritage of the area. The trail leads past dramatic ruins, towering cliffs and impressive viaducts. The trail is about 10 miles (16 km) long and can be accessed from various points along the way. You can start from Plym Bridge, where there is a car park and a visitor centre. You can also join the trail from Marsh Mills, Clearbrook or Yelverton. The trail ends at Laira Bridge in Plymouth, where you can continue along the waterfront or explore the city centre.

From this spot, Francis Drake (1540-1596) is said to have seen the invincible Spanish Armada coming in 1588, but nevertheless decided to finish his ball game before going into battle. It is more likely that he has been waiting for the tide to turn. What is certain is that this place offers an ideal view of the shipping traffic in the Sound, the natural harbor at the mouth of the Tamar and the Plym

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The cycle trail passes over the River Plym by way of the Cann Viaduct. On the viaduct you will find a Peregrine Falcon viewing platform and its worth stopping here in spring and early summer. Opposite the platform is an old quarry where the Peregrines nest on ledges. There is a telescope mounted here so you can get a really good view of the nesting birds. Outside of these times, a break in your ride is still recommended to look out for other wildlife that call Plym Woods home, such as woodpeckers and ravens.

Beautiful well kept gravel surface. Can get lots of pedestrian traffic

I can remember the steam train.. anyway, I tried out the blue trail just beyond the viaduct, all good until I fell off. Broken arm and hip, but quite close to derriford hospital once they'd got me to the ambulance. Always wear a helmet kids!

Now a foot and cycle path, this viaduct occupies a rather beautiful place over the River Plym. There are trails along the river, underneath the viaduct and, of course, across it so you can admire it from any angle you choose. The viaduct is next to the former Cann Quarry which has very special residents: breeding peregrine falcons. As a result, the span is a great place to pause and see if you can spot these majestic birds.

Be aware the path is becoming a little unmaintained and broken up in areas. Caution is needed at a times as a sudden unexpected lump in the path can throw you off balance when you least expect it, ie, reaching for your water bottle