The port of Plymouth is the most southern in the UK and sits on the border between Devon and Cornwall (or, as some have controversially suggested, the border between England and Cornwall. It should be noted these people have generally been from Devon and are rarely taken seriously!). Ferries from Plymouth go to France and Spain and can all be booked with AFerry.co.uk.
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The port of Plymouth has a large passenger terminal that should meet every concievable need with ease.
The port is clearly signposted from the A38, the main access road to Plymouth. Remember to come off before the Tamar bridge. Plymouth is also on the First Great Western mainline from London Paddington with three to four express trains a day stopping at the city.
With its impressive natural harbour, Plymouth has long been an important site for British naval history. It was from Plymouth that the England Navy set sail in the 15th century to defeat the approaching Spanish Armada, an event that is still celebrated in many of Plymouth's museums.



