Round-trip from | $1,133 |
---|
Fly from
Route
Depart
Return
Price
NewarkExeter
EWR - EXT
EWREXT
Newark
Mon 2/10
11:00 pm-3:35 pm
3 stops35h 35m
Exeter
Fri 2/14
12:50 pm-3:30 pm
2 stops31h 40m
New YorkExeter
JFK - EXT
JFKEXT
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Sun 12/15
6:25 am-12:15 pm
2 stops24h 50m
Exeter
Sun 12/22
12:50 pm-5:21 pm
2 stops33h 31m
New YorkExeter
JFK - EXT
JFKEXT
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Sat 12/14
12:30 am-12:15 pm
2 stops30h 45m
Exeter
Sun 12/22
12:50 pm-1:50 pm
1 stop30h 00m
New YorkExeter
JFK - EXT
JFKEXT
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Sat 11/16
5:00 pm-11:20 am
2 stops13h 20m
Exeter
Fri 11/29
12:50 pm-7:25 pm
1 stop11h 35m
NewarkExeter
EWR - EXT
EWREXT
Newark
Sun 12/15
5:40 pm-12:15 pm
1 stop13h 35m
Exeter
Sun 12/22
12:50 pm-4:10 pm
1 stop32h 20m
NewarkExeter
EWR - EXT
EWREXT
Newark
Mon 2/10
9:35 pm-8:30 am
2 stops53h 55m
Exeter
Fri 2/14
4:05 pm-2:00 pm
2 stops26h 55m
On average, a flight from New York to Plymouth takes 23 hours 42 minutes. Flights to Plymouth from other popular cities in USA will vary in length. Below are a few examples of popular routes and their flight times.
In terms of precipitation, rainfall in Plymouth ranges from 0.1 - 1.1 inches per month. February is typically the wettest month, when rainfall can reach 1.1 in. May is typically the driest time to visit Plymouth when rainfall is around 0.1 in.
If weather is an important factor for your trip to Plymouth, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 60.8 F. Travelers looking to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 41.0 F).
Comfort
Entertainment
Boarding
Food
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Movies available were good choices. Seats were extremely uncomfortable, had extreme difficulty exiting seat to get to rest room. This was the bumpiest and roughest plane ride I have ever been on. It felt like the seats were tighter than a few years ago. Food was not very good and the return trip was the absolute worst. Dublin airport had a power outage that caused us to be in lines for 6.5 hours, and we were the last 4 people who made the flight. Also, the landing BOUNCED extremely hard and my husband thought perhaps the wheel was broken off it was so hard.
Comfort
Entertainment
Boarding
Food
Crew
Overall
Reviews
Movies available were good choices. Seats were extremely uncomfortable, had extreme difficulty exiting seat to get to rest room. This was the bumpiest and roughest plane ride I have ever been on. It felt like the seats were tighter than a few years ago. Food was not very good and the return trip was the absolute worst. Dublin airport had a power outage that caused us to be in lines for 6.5 hours, and we were the last 4 people who made the flight. Also, the landing BOUNCED extremely hard and my husband thought perhaps the wheel was broken off it was so hard.
Plymouth is a popular tourist destination that boasts an attractive coastal location, superb water sports and unique monuments of historical significance. This maritime port located on the south coast of Devon in England, has a fascinating history that is interconnected with its oceanic setting. As a center of naval power and an important shipping port, it is most famous as the place from where the Pilgrim Fathers made their voyage to settle in the New World at New Plymouth in 1620. Within the historic Barbican area of the city, you can visit The Mayflower Steps, which marks the place of the Mayflower’s departure. The city’s lengthy history can be easily discovered on foot by visiting some of the many local historic buildings. The Prysten House on Finewell Street is one of the oldest surviving buildings, dating back to 1500, and is now a working museum. At the eastern end of Plymouth Hoe stands the Royal Citadel, a large fort built in the 1660s, which was an important defensive structure for more than a hundred years. A further exploration of Plymouth Hoe is rewarded with panoramic views over the city and Plymouth Sound. Here stand a number of interesting monuments, including a statue of Sir Francis Drake and Smeatons Tower, a former lighthouse and memorial. The city’s surroundings also offer plenty of interesting features that are worth a visit. Dartmoor National Park is a short drive to the north east, an area of protected moorland that is renowned for its ancient standing stones, myths and legends.
Temperatures in Devon can vary from hot summer days to freezing winter nights. The English summer between June and August is an excellent time to enjoy the city’s attractions, when days are warmer and rainfall is less frequent.
Most tourists visiting the region arrive in the summer months, so if you want to avoid the crowds and get a better deal on accommodation costs, then a visit in May or September is usually more economical.
A local bus service operates within the city, running from the downtown to outlying areas like Saltash, Plympton and Plymstock. Ferries transport passengers across The Sound from various locations, such as the Torpoint Ferry and Cremyll Ferry. Hackney cabs and private taxis are available for hire within the city area. There is also a central railway station located on North Road, which provides routes to other English towns and cities, such as Penzance and London.