Provincetown Causeway
Constructed in 1911 to protect the harbor from shifting sands, the Provincetown Causeway offers a unique walking path with stunning views of the bay and the surrounding landscape.
Constructed in 1911 to protect the harbor from shifting sands, the Provincetown Causeway offers a unique walking path with stunning views of the bay and the surrounding landscape.
The Province Lands Bike Trail offers an extensive ride through the dunes of the Province Lands, providing scenic views and challenging terrain for cyclists.
Beech Forest is a prime birdwatching location on Cape Cod, offering lush greenery and tranquil walking paths. It’s a peaceful retreat for nature lovers and a habitat for various bird species.
This hiking trail meanders through the dunes of the outer cape, showcasing the natural beauty and diverse landscapes of Cape Cod. It’s a popular route for hikers and nature enthusiasts looking to explore the area.
MacMillan Wharf is a bustling hub in Provincetown, serving as a gateway for ferry services, fishing boats, and whale-watching tours.
Long Point features a historic lighthouse that has guided mariners safely to the tip of Cape Cod for many years. The remote beach is accessible by boat or a long hike, offering seclusion and scenic beauty.
This visitor center offers two levels of viewing platforms with panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean and the surrounding dunes. It provides educational exhibits about the natural and cultural history of the area.
The Provincetown Library houses a half-scale model of a historic fishing schooner, immersing visitors in the town’s maritime heritage. The library also offers a variety of resources and a peaceful setting for reading and learning.
The Pilgrim Monument commemorates the Mayflower Pilgrims’ first landing in the New World in 1620 and offers stunning views from its 252-foot tower.
Part of the Cape Cod National Seashore, Herring Cove is Provincetown’s most popular beach, offering scenic views and calm waters ideal for swimming.