As destinations around the world reopen, travelers are once again discovering the pleasures of getting away. Over the coming weeks we’ll share inviting places under the banner #WelcomeBacktoTravel. Begin a visual journey with us through Cape Cod, Massachusetts, and experience its coastal charm, seasonal traditions and outdoor attractions.
-
Cranberry harvests on Cape Cod run from around Labor Day to mid-November, celebrated by local festivals and farm events. © Tempestz – Dreamstime.com -
Provincetown’s Commercial Street is colorful and creative, offering galleries, boutique shops, eateries and vibrant street life. © Ritu Jethani – Dreamstime.com
-
Race Point Beach is known for surfcasting and wide, quiet stretches of sand—an ideal spot to relax, fish or watch the waves. © Rolf52 – Dreamstime.com
-
Hyannis Harbor’s lighthouse dates to the mid-19th century and recalls the area’s historic role in fishing and coastal trade. © Christian Delbert – Dreamstime.com
-
Cape Cod National Seashore spans miles of sandy coastline and thousands of acres of dunes, marshes and historic structures, managed by the National Park Service. © Christopher Seufert – Dreamstime.com
-
From mid-April through October, whale-watching excursions depart from Cape Cod—keep an eye out for humpbacks, minkes and right whales during the season. © David Cabral – Dreamstime.com
Cape Cod blends natural beauty, maritime history and lively coastal towns. Whether you’re exploring sandy seashores, strolling art-filled streets, sampling local seafood or joining seasonal festivals, Cape Cod offers year-round moments that invite relaxation and discovery. Pack a jacket for cool ocean breezes, follow local guidance for visiting parks and beaches, and enjoy the renewed freedom to travel and explore.