Mayflower International Marina

Peregrine
Peregrine
First Reviewer
4 out of 5
Avg. Member Rating
2
Reviews
3
Photos
Editor Pick

Mayflower II

  • November 12, 2000
  • Rated 4 of 5 by AnaMH from South Florida, Florida
Mayflower II

The ship was built using designs, tools and methods similar to those used around the time of the original Mayflower's sailing. This ship arrived here in 1955.

Once you step aboard, you're hit with the thought that this is one small ship. The guides are very knowledgeable and helpful. They give you a lot of insight about the people aboard and how they managed. Kids will enjoy the costumed captain!

From journal A Day in Plymouth

Editor Pick

Mayflower II

  • September 5, 2000
  • Rated 4 of 5 by Peregrine from , New Mexico
It’s a tidy looking little ship tied up at Town Wharf and swarming with 17th century seamen readying the ship for the return voyage to England. Like Plimouth Plantation, this is a living museum and you can go aboard and talk to the 'crew' as they go about their chores.

The quarters shared by the 102 passengers, who spent 66 days here sailing toward freedom and the unknown, are cramped and dark and stuffy (and I thought the cabins on the Queen Mary were a bit tight). You have to admire the determination of these people crowded into the 'tween decks area. There was little privacy other than blankets hung as curtains between the piles of their worldly belongings separating one family from the next.

If you're claustrophobic, this probably isn't the tour you'd want to take, though it is fascinating to get a glimpse into the past.

From journal Hunting Up the Past

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