Best Bath Houses in Looe

"If you’re looking for a grand, romantic, country house retreat within reach of Plymouth, then look no further than Boringdon Hall. With a past that stretches right back to the Domesday Book, this five-star hotel is anything but dated, with luxury fixtures and fittings in every bedroom – coffee machines, minibars, the occasional crystal chandelier, and sumptuous bathrooms. You can dine in the Great Hall or take your afternoon tea in the landscaped garden."

"Experience true luxury at the stunning five-star Boringdon Hall Hotel, home to two restaurants which both serve up plenty of vegan options. Dine in their Gallery Restaurant, which boasts three AA rosettes and offers a fixed price vegan menu with delicately presented dishes. Alternatively, their Mayflower Brasserie has a range of vegan options on the a la carte menu including risottos, salads, stews and burgers."

"Boringdon Hall Hotel & Spa Relax in this 5 star beauty of a hotel. Get the full celebrity treatment with luxury rooms and facilities including onsite spa, swimming pool and restaurant serving meals all day including traditional afternoon tea.Check availability, prices and book"

"One of these activities is The Lost Gardens of Heligan – the most popular botanical gardens in the UK. For the small entrance fee, you can wander around 200 acres of gardens in many different styles, and even visit the iconic sculptures: The Giant’s Head, Mud Maid and Grey Lady."

"On the east side of Plymouth Hoe stands the Royal Citadel, built in the 1600s during the Dutch Wars in the reign of King Charles II. It was designed by the Dutch military engineer Bernard de Gomme in an unorthodox configuration, using local limestone. The Royal Citadel is still a military base controlled by the British Army, but you can come for guided two-hour tours on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays from April to September. You can go up to the ramparts, still armed with cannons, to look across the Plymouth Sound."

"Suceava's rugged, abandoned 14th-century citadel has gotten a high-tech makeover, allowing visitors to scramble over the rocks and into the various chambers and learn the structure's history through clever video presentations and hands-on touchscreen exhibits. It's great for kids, the only downside being most of the text and video is only in Romanian. The unconquerable fortress withstood multiple attacks, including one by Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II in 1475, just 22 years after his conquest of Constantinople (Istanbul)."

"Right next to Hoe Park, the Royal Citadel is a historic fortress that has defended the coastline since the 17th century. Nowadays, you can head inside to explore the citadel and visit spots like the Royal Chapel of St. Katherine-upon-the-Hoe. Plus, from here, you’ll also get some superb views of Plymouth Sound (from near the ramparts which are still armed with cannons)."

"At the head of the Tamar Valley sits the Tudor manor of Cotehele, one of the Edgcumbe dynasty's modest country retreats. The cavernous great hall is the centrepiece, and the house has an unparalleled collection of Tudor tapestries, armour and furniture.Outside, the gardens sweep down past the 18th-century Prospect Folly to Cotehele Quay, where there's a discovery centre exploring the history of the Tamar Valley and a vintage sailing barge, the Shamrock."

"Yukisan is number ten in the romantic restaurant category on TripAdvisor. Yukisan is the first Japanese restaurant in Plymouth, established in 2004, situated in the regenerated Barbican area with its winding cobbled streets. On their menu, you can choose from sushi, yakitori, tempura, lobster, steak, fish, and sashimi and many more, accompanied by a great selection of Japanese cocktails, sake and wine."

"51 Notte Street, Plymouth PL1 2AG EnglandJapanese, Sushi, AsianLunch, Dinner, Late NightTakeout, Reservations, Seating, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service[email protected]+44 1752 250240http://www.yukisan.co.uk/"

"Enjoy breathtaking views out to sea and across the Barbican as you learn about Plymouth’s history. This is where the Pilgrim fathers in 1620 left to cross the Atlantic to settle in North America. There’s also the mayflower museum."

"The Mayflower Steps mark the approximate final UK departure point of the Pilgrim Fathers – the band of settlers who founded New England's first permanent colony at Plymouth (Massachusetts) in 1620."

"On the east side of Plymouth Hoe stands the Royal Citadel, built in the 1600s during the Dutch Wars in the reign of King Charles II. It was designed by the Dutch military engineer Bernard de Gomme in an unorthodox configuration, using local limestone. The Royal Citadel is still a military base controlled by the British Army, but you can come for guided two-hour tours on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays from April to September. You can go up to the ramparts, still armed with cannons, to look across the Plymouth Sound."

"Suceava's rugged, abandoned 14th-century citadel has gotten a high-tech makeover, allowing visitors to scramble over the rocks and into the various chambers and learn the structure's history through clever video presentations and hands-on touchscreen exhibits. It's great for kids, the only downside being most of the text and video is only in Romanian. The unconquerable fortress withstood multiple attacks, including one by Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II in 1475, just 22 years after his conquest of Constantinople (Istanbul)."

"Right next to Hoe Park, the Royal Citadel is a historic fortress that has defended the coastline since the 17th century. Nowadays, you can head inside to explore the citadel and visit spots like the Royal Chapel of St. Katherine-upon-the-Hoe. Plus, from here, you’ll also get some superb views of Plymouth Sound (from near the ramparts which are still armed with cannons)."