Plymouth Harbor is better known for the Mayflower's 1620 landing than for cargo, and that contrast still defines the port today. Rather than containers, the harbor's real freight consists of lobster, scallops, and fish landed at the town wharf, with Plymouth consistently ranking among Massachusetts' top five ports for lobster landings and catch typically trucked onward to markets in New York and the southern US. A growing aquaculture program adds shellfish volume. As part of a multi-year harbor management plan, the town replaced an aging wooden dock with a modern SF Marina floating concrete pontoon system to better serve its commercial fishing and aquaculture fleet. No container terminal or international liner service exists here; Boston handles general cargo for the region, while New Bedford remains the leading US fishing port by landed value. Tourism tied to the town's colonial history now dominates the local economy, with fishing continuing on a smaller, working-harbor scale.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the UN/LOCODE of Plymouth?▼

The UN/LOCODE of Plymouth is US PYM. This international code identifies ports and logistics locations worldwide.

Where is the port of Plymouth located?▼

The port of Plymouth is located in United States (North Atlantic Ocean).

What is the size of the port Plymouth?▼

Plymouth is a Very Small harbor of type Coastal (Natural).

What is the channel depth of Plymouth?▼

The channel depth of Plymouth is 4.9 meters.

Location & Weather

41.95000, -70.66667

Channel depth: 4.9 m

Transit time routes from Plymouth

Los Angeles → Shanghai Los Angeles → Shenzhen Los Angeles → Guangzhou Los Angeles → Hong Kong Los Angeles → Tokyo Los Angeles → Busan

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The information on this page is based on publicly available transport and infrastructure data. The logistics significance of a location may change. All information without warranty.

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