With a broad 40 miles of public coastline, Cape Cod is one of New England's
head tropical destinations. Be that as it may, there's something else entirely
to do here than sun and sand: Thriving summer theater scenes draw out the best
of Broadway while miles-long bicycle trails and very much secured natural life
grandstands the stand-out Cape Cod environs. What's more, remember to visit exuberant
Provincetown where a lesser-known part of the Thanksgiving Pilgrim story holds
on to be revealed.
Even though its beaches and vacation spots might be packed in July and
August, and, after it all said and done you'll discover uncrowded, tranquil
corners, particularly on the calmer north shore along Route 6-An and the long
beaches of Cape Cod Bay. Reached by ships from the southern shore of Cape Cod
are the charming islands of Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard.
Come here to unwind in the sun, and carry your camera to join the picture
takers and specialists who've defied the district's beacons, windmills,
white-sand coastline, ocean commanders' homes, ridges, surf, and endured
shingle houses.
Come in June to see the Cape adorned in pink roses, or in the spring to
discover the side of the road—particularly on Nantucket—sprinkled with
daffodils. In the fall, entire scenes become a striking shade of blood-red with
cranberries. At any season, you'll discover a lot of spots to visit and
activities. For thoughts, see our rundown of the top vacation spots in Cape Cod
and the islands.
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