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Visitor
Information
Visiting Cape Cod Bay's Yacht Club
Visiting The Club
The Plymouth Yacht Club waterfront team
will assist visiting yachts in securing a transient mooring for their stay
on Cape Cod Bay. It is important to note that
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT ACCEPTED and moorings are offered as
available. A $45.00 per night fee includes use of the club
facilities (Top Side Bar, showers, laundry, launch service, etc.).
As mentioned above, follow the channel to the breakwater and hail the
Plymouth Yacht Club on
VHF Ch. 8 or call
508-747-0473 to request a
mooring.
Guest Policy
Guests of Members
 Except as noted in the following
outlined restrictions, members in good standing may bring guests to the
club at their discretion, providing that the guests are accompanied by the
member while they are at the club.
All guests at scheduled club social
activities and/or at the club bar shall sign the guest register each time
they visit the club. A copy of the guest register shall be reviewed by the
membership committee on a monthly basis. When a guest has been at
scheduled club social activities and/or at the club bar more than six
times in a fiscal year they will be asked if they intend to apply for
membership, providing they meet all the qualifications. If they decline to
apply for membership, the Executive Committee may revoke guest privileges.
Guests in this context does not refer
to "significant others" of a member, or guests who normally reside beyond
a fifty mile radius of the club.
Visiting Yachtsmen
Guest privileges may be extended to
visiting yachtsmen arriving by boat. Members of recognized boating
organizations arriving other than by boat are considered guests of the
Flag Officers and subject to the guests of members provisions, provided
that they show current club affiliation.
About The Area
The Town of Plymouth was incorporated
in 1620. It is the seat of Plymouth County, and has the largest area of
any town in the Commonwealth. Plymouth is the oldest town in
Massachusetts with a rich colonial history and lots of charm. For most
of its existence, Plymouth was an isolated seacoast area where economic
fortunes were linked to the sea and shipping. The site of the original
1620 settlement is now a portion of today's Downtown/Harbor District. In
contrast with modern life, Plymouth Rock still more than a landing
place, it stands as a symbol of the freedom and a reminder of the first
Thanksgiving.
Since the arrival of the pilgrims, some
382 years ago, Plymouth has grown from a small settlement into a large
community of over 50,000 people, in an area which spans over 100 square
miles. There are 365 ponds and lakes, one for every day of the year, a
variety of public beaches, a working town wharf, acres of park and
recreation land and numerous historic landmarks for residents and
tourists alike to visit and enjoy.
Points of Interest
Things to do and
places to go (provided by
Destination
Plymouth)
:
Antiques and Shopping
Sites and Attractions
Lodging
Dining
Boating, Parks and
Beaches
Where to eat:
- Lobster Hut, Town Wharf. Phone:
508-746-2270
-
Wood's Seafood Market & Restaurant, Town Wharf. Phone:
508-746-0261
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Crow's Nest Restaurant, Village Landing Marketplace, 170
Water Street. Phone: 508-747-4000
-
Peaceful Meadows Ice Cream, Village Landing Marketplace,
170 Water Street. Phone: 508-746-2362
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Sam Diego's Mexican Cookery, 51 Main Street. Phone:
508-747-0048
-
14 Union
Restaurant, 14 Union Street. Phone: 508-747-4503
-
Click Here for more places to eat
in Plymouth.
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