First designated as protected by the United States government in 1961, the sprawling, 43,604-acre (18,000-hectare) Cape Cod National Seashore offers stunning vistas and a glimpse into the natural and cultural history of the area. The park boasts six swimming beaches, but also nature trails, picnic areas, freshwater ponds, historic lighthouses and Cape Cod-style residences. The seashore makes a great day trip, but for those who would like to stay longer there are several resorts, hotels and motels nearby, but not along the shore.
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One of Provincetown’s best beaches for families is Herring Cove Beach, which has gentler waves than Race Point (see entry below). A snack bar, ...
“Great way to spend a day”
We visited Nauset Beach on July 27, the last day of our vacation on The Cape. It's a bit of a distance from the parking lot to the beach, but w...
Gorgeous
The bike path was completely redone in the last two years---it's amazing!!! Go to the Cape in June or September when everything is open, beauti...
Maintenance needed
Bike paths a poorly maintained, public facilities are dated and in desperate need of maintenace. There's plenty of rangers driving around look...
Sky-high sand dunes and excellent waves for surfing.
In ShortIf you think a beach isn't really a beach unless it's got serious dunes, Marconi is for you. Dunes are so high here they block the
Best Surf on Cape Cod
The best surf on the cape. Don't go anywhere else. I score decent waves whenever I visit.
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