plymouth PL32 Postcodes

Plymouth (PL32)

The PL32 postcode area is located in the Plymouth postcode town region, within the county of Cornwall, and contains a total of 185 individual postcodes.

There are 38 electoral wards in the PL32 postcode area, including Bodmin, Boscastle, Callington, Calstock, Camelford, Delabole, Fowey, Gunnislake, Ivybridge, Launceston, Lifton, Liskeard, Looe, Lostwithiel, Padstow, Par, Plymouth, Port Isaac, Saltash, St Austell, Tavistock, Tintagel, Torpoint, Wadebridge, Yelverton which come under the local authority of the Cornwall,Isles of Scilly Council.

Combining the whole postcode region, 17% of people in PL32 are classed as having an AB social grade, (i.e. 'white-collar' middle-upper class), compared to 27% across the UK.

This does not mean that the people of PL32 are poorer than other areas, but it may give an indication that there are areas of deprivation.

The PL32 postcode in the Plymouth district covers a large area that includes the former Borough of Callington and stretches to encompass rural villages like Minster, Calstock, and Luckett plus more urbanised areas around Camelford. The area generally falls within the wider civil parish of St Dominic.

The area is in the south east corner of Cornwall and has good transport links, being easy to reach from Plymouth and other large towns such as Launceston, Bodmin and Tavistock. It is bounded by the River Tamar to the west and Cornwall's border with Devon to the east.

The area has a rich and diverse natural landscape, featuring woodlands, rivers, marshes, and an array of wildlife. It is home to a variety of species of birds, insects, fish, and small mammals. Its landscape is characterised by rolling hills, lush meadows, and rocky outcrops. The area is also known for its historic sites, such as the ruins of a 13th-century Benedictine Priory at St Dominick.

The primary industries in the area include agriculture and tourism. Agriculture is the principal activity in the region and dominates the economy: numerous farms produce a range of crops, livestock, and dairy products. Tourists visit the area for its abundance of quaint villages, stunning scenery, and to experience the unique local limestone architecture.

The area also has a number of tourist attractions such as the Dockyard Museum and Eden Project.

It is well served by numerous independent shops, pubs, and restaurants, and is a popular spot for outdoor activities like walking, cycling, climbing, and fishing. The area also has several churches, and a school. There is an active community hub, with regular markets, festivals, and events, and numerous sports clubs and societies.

Demographics