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The town of 500 residents is located on a peninsula, and the water is only about one hundred yards from the Inn in three directions. Every visitor is fascinated by this quaint little-known settlement, and the innocence of the people for whom the clock stopped two hundred years ago. Here peace of mind and tranquility are contagious. It is the tranquility of yesteryear. And the community pride is something of bygone days. The houses and the inhabitants have individuality and a character that is just not around anymore. Even the narrow paved streets express a pride that is strictly old New England in its tidiness.
In New Plymouth you may learn a bit about what you may have been missing in the hectic world that many people live in today. The townspeople are friendly and trusting as well as trustworthy. Eighty-year-old men on Green Turtle Cay can be mistaken for sixty. For such marvels the islanders offer only one explanation, "We are a hardworking people. We give a lot to the Lord, and the Lord gives back." Indeed they do. The island supports five churches, the oldest being St. Peters Anglican Church established in 1786.
Amidst the clapboard houses and churches, you will find quaint little shops, grocery stores and restaurants. The town even boasts a wonderful museum and art gallery.
Home Introduction The Inn Reservations Activities Getting Here