Plymouth Royal William Yard, Plymouth, South Devon

Plymouth Royal William Yard, Plymouth, South Devon

Plymouth's foodie destination

Plymouth Royal William Yard is an impressive redevelopment of an early nineteenth century 'victualling yard'. Clearly, Plymouth was an immensely important naval base. The Royal Navy needed supplies. Food, drink and other supplies were stored in Royal William Yard. The Yard was named after King William IV. Born in 1765, William joined the Royal Navy aged thirteen. He was crowned King in 1830 and died in 1837.

Today, there are restaurants, cafes and cultural attractions. The views are amazing.

 

Location of Plymouth Royal William Yard

We've positioned Plymouth Royal William Yard on Google maps so zoom in on the 'Satellite' setting to see its exact location. Across the water is Mount Edgcumbe Country Park and East Cornwall.

 

Visiting Plymouth Royal William Yard

To visit, take the ferry from Plymouth Barbican.

We've also walked in on the South West Coast Path from Plymouth Hoe.

You can also visit from East Cornwall via the Cremyll/Plymouth Ferry.

Buses run from the city centre to Plymouth Royal William Yard.

If you're driving, there's parking at Devil's Point.