My husband & I were on a romantic vacation to the Northeast and found this B&B that accommodated our needs -- it allowed a 1 night stay. Well, now we can see why! We were there over a busy holiday weekend, yet the 2 of us were the only guests in the house!!
The decor is very OLD! I suppose they are going for a vintage, "period-style" look, but it just looks like a cheap, junky, cluttered antique store.
Our room, while it did have a queen bed & private bath, was still less-than-desirable! The house does not have A/C, so there was a large, awkward standing fan in the middle of the room for us to use. Our "window treatments" were "vintage" rugs hung over the windows that could be tied up to let the light in. (The "window treatments" were either up or down....no option for cracking the blinds to let the breeze through at all).
Breakfast left something to be desired. We had scrambled eggs, turkey bacon and toast. Nothing horrible, but this is a B&B! Every other B&B we've ever stayed at has always served a somewhat unique/gorget breakfast. Not this place! Oh, and the inns-keeper eats at the table too....we've never experienced that before!
Also to note, there are no amenities or extras- ex: a hot tub, robes, or even a common area in which to enjoy. At night, the place is pitch-black, so it's clear that you're only supposed to be in your room! There were no attention to details at this B&B as there have been at ones that we've stayed in the past, ex: snacks left our, board games, books, etc. This is clearly a poor attempt at turning an old house into a place to make some revenue off unsuspecting tourists.
But, on a different note, the price is "fair" given the location. It is a block from the rock and a block from the main downtown area. But a hotel down the street would have been $30/night cheaper and a far more comfortable & enjoyable experience!

If travelling to Plymouth highly recommend this B & B, lovely historic house filled with many antiques, and Barbara was the perfect hostess, preparing really tasty breakfasts and giving lots of info on the places to visit.

We chose to stay at this place because we wanted to visit both Boston and Cape Cod so this seemed like the right place as Plymouth is right in the middle. We arrived quite late at the B&B because of traffic but this didn't seem a problem and Barbara was really accomidating. We had the room with the double bed and the ajoining room with the twin beds. They were a decent size but, the twin room especially, was really dark even in daylight. The decor of the rooms wasn't really to our taste but if you like lots of trinkets with that olde kind of feel, then this is the place for you. Apart from the decor and the rooms being quite dark, this was a great place to stay.The beds were comfy and the bathroom was a good size. The breakfasts were wonderful and different every day and Barbara had loads of good tips on where to go, how to get the train to Boston and what good restaurants to eat at. Plymouth is a really small town and there isn't that much to do (we went to the plantation, about 2 miles up the road, which was good) but it is a nice place to walk around.
Overall we really enjoyed our stay and is definately worth staying at if you want to visit Boston and Cpae cod.

Stayed here for 3 nights at the start of September last year. The house is amazing - full of history and lovingly decorated with furnishings in keeping with the age of the property. It is situated next to the Mayflower Society building, minutes from the Rock and the main street of shops and cafes, and about a 15 minute walk from the harbour. Hostess Barbara went out of her way to make us feel welcome - the breakfasts were amazing - Something different every day!
The only thing I would say is that Plymouth is a very small town (in american terms), and the public transport is practically non-existant so you definitely need a car to get about. We got the train down from Boston, and the station is a good couple of miles from the town centre of Plymouth. The bus runs pretty much whenever it wants, and only old people really get it - everyone else has a car. Even the people in the tourist information office in Plymouth were unable to read the timetable!! we ended up walking the 3 miles out to Plimoth Plantation (although everyone thought we were mad!) and though we managed to get the bus back (and it is a straight road from the plantation to the centre of town), we had to change buses at a layby on the freeway just outside Plymouth in order to get back to the town centre. We also arrived the day after labor day (september 6th), so it was very very quiet and pretty much everything was reverting back to winter opening hours, and a lot of the ferry services and whale watching/fishing tours had stopped.