Primera clasificación Atractivos en Provincetown

Working from MacMillan Pier, Dolphin boasts one of the largest whale watching fleets on the East Coast; if no whales are sighted, all passengers receive a free ticket for a future excursion. Their ships are built specifically for whale watching in the utmost comfort. All instructions and signs come in five languages: English, French, German, Spanish, and Japanese.

A sizable stretch of green, in the Cape Cod region, Nickerson State Park is a must visit for adventure seekers and nature lovers alike. Covering a massive 1,967 acres (796 hectares) this state-owned park is peppered with sandy soil, scrub pines and a number of kettle ponds that make it one of the richest and most diverse ecosystems in the area. Featuring numerous hiking trails, trek routes, campgrounds and fishing areas, this is also one of the hot-spots for outdoor activities and nature tours.

The Mass Audubon Wellfleet Bay Wildlife Sanctuary is spread over 937 acres (379.19 hectares) of unblemished forest and scrubland. The sanctuary is home to hundreds of birds, mammals, reptiles, and plant life, making this place perfect for casual strolls amidst the beauty of nature, a bit of bird-watching, and photography. The Silver Spring Trail is a highlight of the sanctuary and should not be missed. The marvelous nature center displays numerous wildlife exhibits. This place is a wondrous green oasis amid Cape Cod's touristy bustle and deserves a visit.

At the heart of Orleans baseball is the Eldredge Park, home of the Orleans Firebirds. The park is over a century old and apart from the Orleans Firebirds Baseball Field it also boasts soccer pitches, an athletic field, tennis courts, and a playground for the little ones. The facilities are very well maintained and is perfect for a day of family fun or an evening of some exciting baseball.

Replete with diverse ecosystems and habitats which contribute to its rich ecology, Ellisville Harbor State Park invites visitors to unwind and relax amid tranquil surrounds. You can frolic on pebbled shores, try your hand at fishing, or venture into the wilderness and uncover all that lies within. Keep your eyes peeled for harbor seals if you happen to visit during the colder months. Delightful sights abound here, with the park endowed with scenic natural beauty, which awes nature lovers. Cross-country skiing is a popular activity in the winters.

This living museum recreates Plymouth as it was in 1627, and does a great job at separating fact from the enduring (and completely inaccurate) legend of the First Thanksgiving. Historians and curators have paid great attention to detail, from the street plans to furniture, tools, and cooking equipment. Specially bred 17th-century livestock occupies the barns and pastures, and trained reenactors and artisans demonstrate how life was lived among the Pilgrims. In addition to information on the European colonists, visitors can find information on the Native American population at Hobbamock's Homesite. Hobbamock, a Wampanoag Indian, lived with his family in Plymouth from 1621-1641, as part of a peace treaty agreement. The plantation is open seasonally.