Plymouth Bay Cultural District

A must-stop along the historic path of the Pilgrims, Burial Hill is the site is one of their first forts and the burial place of William Bradford and other first settlers. Set high atop the hill, the Pilgrims placed their cannons facing the harbor for protection. On the first Saturday of each month (except January), the Plymouth Antiquarian Society invites you to explore one of Plymouth’s greatest historic treasures during a series of free themed discovery tours.  Encounter art, history, and culture in an open-air museum with local historians who share their expertise on a fascinating range of topics.  Read more about Burial Hill

Pamper yourself today! You are about to enter a special place where your every need will be met, your body invigorated, your mind rested, and your spirit restored. New, full service Spa features eight luxurious treatment rooms, innovative services and all natural and organic products. Read more about Beach Plum Spa at the John Carver Inn

Built in 1677, the gambrel-roofed Harlow Old Fort House is one of the few remaining 17th century buildings in the oldest established town in the Commonwealth. It was originally the family residence of settler William Harlow, a farmer, cooper and town official, who also served as sergeant of the local militia and participated in King Philip's War. Read more about 1677 Harlow Old Fort House

The reconstruction of this beautiful park was a combination of park enhancements and environmental restoration. The park project involved the installation of new drainage throughout the park, the placement of fill and grading of the park, new paths, lighting, benches, landscaping, stonework, brickwork and other amenities. Read more about Brewster Gardens

Stellor Custom Jewelry was established in 1991 by owner/designer Stephen Michael and Lori, as New England’s premier Custom Jewelry design and repair resource to service industry trade and private clientele. Fantastic growth and potential led to the grand opening of our new design Studio, and retail store in 1995 located in beautiful historic Plymouth, MA along Boston’s south coast. Read more about Stellor Custom Jewelry

Built circa 1749 for the widow Hannah Jackson, the Spooner House is one of the oldest structures on Plymouth's picturesque North Street. It was home to one Plymouth family, the Spooners, for over two hundred years. The first Spooner to occupy the house was Deacon Ephraim Spooner, a successful local merchant and patriot during the American Revolution. Read more about 1749 Spooner House

The Spire Center for the Performing Arts is located at the former Beth Jacob Community Center across from the 1820 Court House in downtown Plymouth. This will be the home of the Plymouth Community Theatre and Mark Bryant’s Seasound Audio and Telecom studios. The Greater Plymouth Performing Arts Center Inc. or GPPAC, which is a non-profit organization will manage and maintain the center. Read more about The Spire Center / Greater Plymouth Performing Arts Center

Americana Theatre Company is a non-profit 501(c)3, professional theatre company located in downtown Plymouth, Massachusetts. South Shore native, Derek Martin opened the professional theatre company in America's hometown in 2011. In 2015, Americana expanded from operating as a summer professional theatre to running year-round by opening its education division, Studio Americana, and offering professional shows throughout the year. Read more about Americana Theatre Company

The Plymouth Immigrant Memorial in Brewster Gardens, designed by Barney Zeitz, serves as a tribute to the men and women who were America’s first immigrants. He deliberately designed the six faces on the monument to reflect the different backgrounds of people who have immigrated to the United States. Read more about Plymouth Immigrant Memorial

The 1809 Hedge House is one of Plymouth's finest examples of Federal period architecture, featuring octagonal rooms in the mainblock, and a rare, intact carriage house. Built by sea captain William Hammatt, the house was originally located on Court St., where Memorial Hall is today. Read more about 1809 Hedge House Museum