Homes, values and local insight for Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. Typical home value $656,000.
Reviewed and updated October 3, 2026 by Ryan and Megan Winslow, Winslow Homes
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Plymouth is America's Hometown, the site of the 1620 Pilgrim settlement and home of Plymouth Rock, Mayflower II and Plimoth Patuxet Museums. At 133.99 square miles it covers more land than any other town in Massachusetts. It is also a working harbor town set in cranberry country, about 5 miles north of the Cape Cod Canal.
The Pilgrims settled here in 1620, and streets in today's historic district were laid out as early as 1621. Plymouth Rock was identified as the landing spot in 1741, and a full-scale reproduction ship, Mayflower II, sailed into Plymouth Harbor on June 13, 1957. The town created its Historic District in 1974, and it now covers about 286 properties. Plymouth mixes a busy tourist waterfront with quiet coastal villages, pond neighborhoods and newer planned communities. Locals split their time between Water Street, Main Street, the beaches and miles of pine forest trails.
The first permanent English townscape in the country, with streets laid out as early as 1621 and high-quality homes, churches and parsonages built through the mid-19th century. About 286 properties sit in the local historic district, so exterior changes visible from the street need Historic District Commission approval. ( source )
A planned village of new homes set among tall pines, with custom homes, cottages, townhomes, condominiums and luxury rental apartments. It has its own Village Green, golf, and the Mirbeau Inn & Spa. The developer lists new homes from the $700s to over $2 million. ( source )
Home of the former Plymouth Cordage Company, once the world's largest rope maker. The Cordage Park complex now holds the Harborwalk development, a brewery taproom and the Plymouth Cordage Company Museum, right off Route 3 at Exit 18. The North Plymouth Rail Trail links the area to the downtown harbor. ( source )
A seaside village within Plymouth. It is home to Priscilla Beach Theatre, a summer stage running since 1937, and to Manomet Elementary School. ( source )
A beach neighborhood with its own town-run beach and a resident parking district. From late May through Labor Day, a resident beach sticker is required to park anywhere in the district, and guest passes go only to residents of 15 named streets such as Taylor, Beach and Hilltop. ( source )
Plymouth's oldest fish market and galley, serving lobster in the rough, fried clams and fish and chips year-round with harbor views. ( source )
Casual seafood · 25 Town WharfA Town Wharf icon for more than 55 years, known for its glowing red sign and the Fried Fisherman's Platter. Closes for part of the winter. ( source )
Burgers · 9 Samoset StreetOpened in 2010 and home of The Rock, four quarter-pound patties stacked with bacon, cheese and onion rings. ( source )
Deli and cafe · 59 Main StreetA multi-floor room of booths and recycled wood, known for hot steamed sandwiches like the Deli Rose and the Reuben, with bread baked in-house. ( source )
Bakery · 123 Camelot DriveFounded in 2010 by Peter and Nicole Nyberg, baking sourdough and European-style breads by hand every day. ( source )
Brazilian churrascaria · 318 Court StreetRodizio-style service with beef, pork, lamb and chicken grilled over wood charcoal and carved at the table. ( source )
Contemporary American with southern flair · 23 Court StreetA small owner-run bistro downtown with more than 90 wines by the glass or bottle. ( source )
Wood-fired pizza · 66 Court StreetWood-fired pizzas and house-made sausages, plus craft beer, across the street from Pilgrim Hall Museum. ( source )
A harbor-view cluster of clapboard shops on cobblestone paths at 170 Water Street, with New England crafts, gifts, clothing, candy and a winery. ( source )
Salt water taffy, maple sugar candy, chocolate covered cranberries and hand-dipped chocolates at 84 Water Street. ( source )
A Main Street general store with sandwiches and soups, provisions, home goods, jewelry and toys, plus fresh doughnuts on Sundays. 44 Main Street. ( source )
A pet-friendly bookstore on the Pinehills Village Green with books, puzzles, stationery and author events. 7 Village Green South. ( source )
A plaza at 71 Carver Road off Route 44 with shops, G Pub and High Limb Cider, plus seasonal markets, concerts and car shows. ( source )
Off-price clothing, shoes, handbags and beauty at 242 Colony Place. ( source )
The largest park in eastern Massachusetts, with nearly 400 campsites near four ponds, swimming at College Pond, fishing and canoeing. ( source )
in townBarrier beach, salt marsh, bog and meadow on the South Shore coast. Harbor seals often show up offshore in fall and winter. ( source )
in townA barrier beach about three miles long for swimming, walking and fishing, with protected shorebird nesting areas. Entrance is off Route 3A south of downtown. ( source )
in townPlymouth's largest park, created in 1889, with about 200 acres of forest and shoreline on Little Pond and Billington Sea, swimming beaches and picnic areas. ( source )
in townA former cranberry farm restored to wetlands, with four miles of trails including the All Persons Trail. 60 Beaver Dam Road. ( source )
in townA park on Elder William Brewster's 1620 garden plot that follows Town Brook from the waterfront toward downtown. ( source )
Eastham, via Route 3 south to the Sagamore Bridge, then Route 6 eastThe national seashore on outer Cape Cod. The year-round Salt Pond Visitor Center is at 50 Nauset Road in Eastham. ( source )
A living history museum telling the stories of the Wampanoag and English colonists, with the Historic Patuxet Homesite, the 17th-Century English Village and the Plimoth Grist Mill. 137 Warren Avenue. ( source )
The full-scale reproduction ship that arrived in Plymouth Harbor in 1957. Restored and back in 2020, it is now on the National Register of Historic Places. ( source )
The glacial boulder in Pilgrim Memorial State Park on the harbor, identified in 1741 as the Pilgrims' landing spot. ( source )
The oldest continuously operating museum in the country, holding early Plymouth possessions and exhibits on the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag. 75 Court Street. ( source )
An 81-foot granite monument honoring the Mayflower passengers, designed by Hammatt Billings. 72 Allerton Street. ( source )
A historically themed parade that starts at Plymouth Rock and runs along Water, Main and Court Streets. ( source )
July 4A 5K road race, a parade through downtown, food trucks on the waterfront, a free Plymouth Philharmonic concert and fireworks over the harbor. ( source )
Last Saturday in AugustThe Plymouth Area Chamber of Commerce festival with a duck race, live music, more than 230 craft exhibitors and the Rebels & Rods Car Show. ( source )
AprilA spring celebration of the alewife herring swimming up Town Brook past the Plimoth Grist Mill to Billington Sea. ( source )
First Friday of the month, May through OctoberDowntown galleries, shops and artists open their doors from 5 to 8 pm for free art walks and performances. ( source )
Cold Spring Elementary, Federal Furnace School, Hedge Elementary, Indian Brook Elementary, Manomet Elementary, Nathaniel Morton Elementary, South Elementary, West Elementary, Plymouth Early Childhood Center
MiddlePlymouth Community Intermediate School, Plymouth South Middle School
HighPlymouth North High School, Plymouth South High School
Listed for reference, not ranked. Confirm school zoning for any address with the district. ( source )
Route 3 (the main north-south highway, with Exit 13 at the Park & Ride Travel Plaza and Exit 18 for North Plymouth), Route 44 near Mayflower Brewing and Plymouth Square, and Route 3A south from downtown toward Plymouth Long Beach.
AirportsBoston Logan International, reached by public bus from the Route 3 Exit 13 Park & Ride Travel Plaza. T.F. Green Airport in Warwick, RI is another option. Plymouth Municipal Airport serves small private planes.
Boston: about one hour (about 45 miles) Cape Cod Canal: about 5 miles south Commuter Rail: the Plymouth (Cordage Park) stop is not operating, so riders use Kingston station for trains to Boston South StationRyan and Megan Winslow, broker owners of Winslow Homes. REALTOR® since 2009, 3,000+ homes sold, broker in FL, MA, CT and RI, U.S. Army Retired.
Call 386-690-5858 Email Ryan and Megan Get pre-approvedResearched and verified 2026-09-28. Businesses change; call ahead.
The typical home in Plymouth is worth $656,000, in line with the Plymouth County typical value of $653,000 and 1% below the Massachusetts typical value of $662,000.
Zillow Home Value Index for Plymouth, August 2026. The middle of the market for single family homes and condos.
Home values in Plymouth moved +32.0% over five years and +90.4% over ten.
Median gross rent in Plymouth. Useful for investors running rental numbers.
Share of occupied homes in Plymouth lived in by the owner.
A newer housing stock means fewer surprises at inspection.
Median household income in Plymouth.
Ryan and Megan are mortgage bankers with The Federal Savings Bank, lending in all 50 states. You get the home and the loan from one team. On a typical Plymouth home of $656,000:
Ryan and Megan price Plymouth homes from recent sales, not guesses. Send your address and you get a free market analysis, with no obligation.
Typical value $592,000 · 11,817 residents
Area guide →Typical value $702,000 · 14,462 residents
Area guide →Typical value $487,000 · 23,526 residents
Area guide →Typical value $689,000 · 2,964 residents
Area guide →Typical value $1,122,000 · 16,377 residents
Area guide →Typical value $683,000 · 20,508 residents
Area guide →See the full Plymouth County real estate guide or the Massachusetts real estate guide.
The Zillow Home Value Index for Plymouth was $656,000 in August 2026, +4.4% over the past year.
Plymouth is in Plymouth County, Massachusetts.
About 66,663 people as of the 2024 Census Bureau estimate, up from 61,212 in 2020.
Ryan and Megan Winslow of Winslow Homes have sold over 3,000 homes since 2009 and are licensed in Florida, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Call or text 386-690-5858.
Apply at www.winslowloan.com. Ryan and Megan are mortgage bankers with The Federal Savings Bank and lend in all 50 states, including FHA, VA and conventional loans.
80% of occupied homes in Plymouth are owner occupied, based on the 2019 to 2023 American Community Survey.
17 years, over 3,000 homes sold, and one team for the home and the loan. Call or text 386-690-5858.
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau 2024 population estimates and 2019 to 2023 American Community Survey; Zillow Home Value Index, August 2026. Numbers update as new data is released. Talk to Ryan and Megan for current sold prices on your street.
No in-person meeting or phone call needed for most addresses. See your estimated value, price range and value trend in seconds.
Get coming-soon homes, pocket listings and price drops in Plymouth, MA before they hit the big home search sites.
The typical home in Plymouth is worth $656,127 as of August 2026 in ZIP code 02360. Values moved +4.4% over the last 12 months at the middle ZIP code.
| ZIP | Typical value | 12 months | 5 years | Median sale, Mar to May 2026 | Days on market |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 02360 | $656,127 | +4.4% | +31.8% |
Sources: Zillow Home Value Index through August 2026 and the Redfin Data Center ZIP code tracker, March to May 2026. Ask Ryan and Megan for a value for your own home.
