Geograph - photograph every grid square

Looe Street is one of the oldest streets in Plymouth. The street is still cobbled. There are several listed buildings are along the street. Plymouth’s most famous seamen Sir Frances Drake had a home on Looe Street. The Minerva, Plymouth's oldest pub (circa 1540) is on the street.

Art Film Food. Contemporary art gallery, cinema and cafe/bar on Looe Street.
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The Barbican is the name given to the western and northern sides of the old harbour area (Sutton Harbour) of Plymouth. It was one of the few parts of the city to escape most of the destruction of The Blitz during the Second World War. Two or three streets still retain some of the architecture of an old fishing port.
The present Barbican district is generally regarded as being roughly equivalent to the location and size of the medieval walled town of Sutton. A barbican is a fortified gate, and here the name probably derives from the 'Castle Barbican' which was an entrance to the late medieval fortress that guarded access to the Cattewater, prior to the building of the Royal Citadel.
For centuries the Barbican was home to Plymouth's fish market (now relocated to the other side of the harbour) and is still home to many fishermen.
Today the Barbican is mostly pubs, bars, cafes and restaurants.