Ιστορικά μνημεία στο Πλίμουθ

Historic Sites in Plymouth

Plymouth's maritime history is anchored by the 17th-century Royal Citadel, a bastion fort designed by Sir Bernard de Gomme to defend the coastline. The Barbican’s Mayflower Steps mark the 1620 departure point of the Pilgrim Fathers, while the Plymouth Naval Memorial on the Hoe honors thousands of sailors from both World Wars. The collection also includes the Mount Batten artillery tower and industrial remnants of the city’s Victorian-era railway infrastructure, illustrating Plymouth’s strategic military and transport evolution.

Adam Cuerden / Public domain

A

Royal Citadel

The Royal Citadel in Plymouth, Devon, England, was built in the late 1660s to the design of Sir Bernard de Gomme.

B

Mountbatten

A 17th-century circular artillery tower built to defend the Cattewater and Plymouth Sound. It served as a coastal defense fortification during the English Civil War era.