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We’ve lovingly restored a truly stunning Grade II listed building in the historic Royal…
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Royal William Yard
You are here: Home > Explore > Areas To Visit > Royal William Yard
Designed by Victorian architect Sir John Rennie and constructed between 1825 and 1831, Royal William Yard is steeped in history. Considered to be one of the most important groups of historic military buildings in Britain, it is also the largest collection of Grade 1 listed military buildings in Europe.
The Royal William Yard is a thriving hub for many Plymouth businesses and retailers. The Yard is one of Plymouth’s premier lifestyle destinations and is an arts and culture destination with regular public events taking place including outdoor theatre productions and open-air cinema, arts and...… Read More
Designed by Victorian architect Sir John Rennie and constructed between 1825 and 1831, Royal William Yard is steeped in history. Considered to be one of the most important groups of historic military buildings in Britain, it is also the largest collection of Grade 1 listed military buildings in Europe.
The Royal William Yard is a thriving hub for many Plymouth businesses and retailers. The Yard is one of Plymouth’s premier lifestyle destinations and is an arts and culture destination with regular public events taking place including outdoor theatre productions and open-air cinema, arts and crafts markets and the launch of Community Interest Company Ocean Studios offering opportunities for over 100 artists in residence.
Accessible by land and sea, the Yard has its own harbour with mooring facilities and Royal William Yard’s own ferry service, which makes regular daily trips from the Yard to the Barbican Landing Stage and back. Visitors to the Yard can explore a multitude of independent retailers, restaurants and lounge bars.
The options are plentiful at the Yard and offer something for everyone, including Wildwood, Seco Lounge, Bistrot Pierre, Hook & Line and Le Vignoble wine lounge - well-known for its regular expert wine events.
For those wanting to enjoy an open space, visitors to Royal William Yard can relax on the lawn and take advantage of the sea views of Plymouth Sound through the tunnel which offers a perfect look out point.
Find out more about the history of the Royal Willliam Yard.
Below you will find a list of attractions, accommodation and places to eat in the Royal William Yard.
Read LessExplore the Barbican, take a dip or relive Plymouth’s historic past - go on!
Number of results: 22
, currently showing 22 to 22.
Hotel
Plymouth
We’ve lovingly restored a truly stunning Grade II listed building in the historic Royal…
The Black Friars Distillery, the working home of Plymouth Gin since 1793, is the oldest working gin distillery in England. The building dates back to the early 1400’s and where the Mayflower Fathers are said to have spent their last night before setting sail in the Mayflower to the New World.
The World-famous Plymouth Hoe offers beautiful scenic views. Popular legend has it that it was here, on 20th July 1588, that the Elizabethan Sea-Captain Sir Francis Drake was playing bowls when first news of sightings of the invading "Spanish Armada" was brought to him.
A centerpiece on Plymouth Hoe, Smeaton's Tower has become one of the South West's most well-known landmarks. Standing at 72 foot high, Smeaton's Tower offers fantastic views of Plymouth Sound and the city from its lantern room.
The Black Friars Distillery, the working home of Plymouth Gin since 1793, is the oldest working gin distillery in England. The building dates back to the early 1400’s and where the Mayflower Fathers are said to have spent their last night before setting sail in the Mayflower to the New World.
The World-famous Plymouth Hoe offers beautiful scenic views. Popular legend has it that it was here, on 20th July 1588, that the Elizabethan Sea-Captain Sir Francis Drake was playing bowls when first news of sightings of the invading "Spanish Armada" was brought to him.
A centerpiece on Plymouth Hoe, Smeaton's Tower has become one of the South West's most well-known landmarks. Standing at 72 foot high, Smeaton's Tower offers fantastic views of Plymouth Sound and the city from its lantern room.
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