The beech forest trail is a trail around a pond. For walking. The bike trail passes by here. But…read moreyou can't ride bikes on this trail. Large parking area (great place to start your bike ride) plus facilities. When you first start the trail, you start on a board walk next to the pond. If you bring sunflower seeds (the bird food kind) - put some in your hand, palm open, then stand really still, palm extended. Within minutes you will have chickadees and nuthatches landing on your hand to eat!

This a wonderful walking park in Provincetown. Full walk is about an hour and half. But there are…read moredifferent routes you can take to make the walk shorter. You really get all of the great pieces of cape cod nature.. sand, trees, ponds, and beach is nearby

I like making this hike the Causeway is over a mile long. There are easy spots to walk and…read morechallenging areas. Some parts can be under water at high tide so after summer is over the water is to cold and you could get stuck out there. If you walk to the light house I would say it's about a 4 mile round trip walk. There is parking paid on an app $2 for 2 hours but you can add to it if you are getting low on time I walked about 8 miles before lunchtime here in Ptown

Crossing the causeway was a super fun way to spend a few hours today. As others said, check the…read moremarine forecast so you are aware of the tides and know your likely speed. My husband and I crossed the causeway, then walked along the harbor side of the shore to the tip of the peninsula- roughly 2 .5 miles. It took us just under 1.25 hours one way. We are pretty quick and agile on the boulders and we typically walk/hike at above-average pace. Still, you can only move so fast on the causeway and walking in sand will be slower than on pavement. Wear proper shoes with good grip. My Chacos were perfect for grilling the boulders and walking along sand. As for the difficulty, I'd say most people will be just fine. There are a handful of spots that might make a person uncomfortable if they aren't good with gaps between boulders or boulders that are slanted. The vast majority of the walk is along flat boulders - pretty impressive actually. Along the way & back, you'll glimpse a changing landscape of marsh and sea as the tide changes, plus you'll see a variety of birds catching tasty snacks on the marsh and sea water. You might even stumble upon an unexpected "find". We came across the carcass of a seal on the peninsula side of the causeway :-( To maximize our low tide hiking time, we set out about 3 hours before low tide. Water had already receded adequately from high tide. We spent some time on the beach near Long Point Lighthouse watching a few seals and boats before heading back. The entire excursion took about 3 hours. The beach is quiet - a great spot to relax away from crowds.

Great park on Commercial street where you get a great view of the harbor. There are several benches…read moreat the entrance to sit, then a few tables closer to the water. Large grassy area if you wish to sit out and relax. There initially were 2 large swings installed but have now been removed, they were fun to enjoy. But a nice park, with history.

Beautiful new park off Commercial…read more This area used to be a gravel lot and now it houses a public restroom, bike stands, benches, swinging benches, grass and much more. The beach is just 10 steps off the park! Relaxing and urban, it's a beautiful addition to Provincetown

We made this stop during sunset, and unfortunately it wasn't the best due to being cloudy. There is…read moreplenty of parking to fit enough cars, making it convenient considering how big the Cooks Brook Beach is. During low tide, you can walk pretty far out into the water, which I find pretty cool, in the case we visited. During high tide, that's a different story. Definitely a wonderful stop we made.

Cooks Brook Beach is a great place to walkabout during low tide. You can see small marine life for…read moredays, and it feels like you can walk all the way to Boston. But when that tide starts rolling in, make sure to head back to shore, because it moves fast!

This park is amazing! We were on the cape cod rail trail and needed something for the kids. The…read moreplayground is great. They have several structures that are small and large for the kids. Part of the area is shaded the other part is not. Does have a bathroom nearby. Will definitely go again.

Woods and bikes…read more Brook's Park is a very rustic park that has a wide variety of things to do. Some very nice basketball and tennis courts as well as a lovely gazebo for picnics and very gentle hiking trails with soft pine needles are found within the park. The park is situated right next to the 22 mile Cape Cod Rail Trail that goes through several towns and meanders down to the ocean for those intrepid enough to brave the chilly water to take a dip. The fact that the bike path goes through towns means it easy to stop and load up with liquid or better yet ice cream. The park is well used during the summer months and is also used for X-country skiing and snow shoeing in the winter. A lovely park to enjoy some activities or just find a peaceful and quiet corner for some relaxing and reflection.

This walk in Cape Cod National Seashore takes you from an off road parking area through dunes and…read morescrub pine to a man made dike atop of Hatches Harbor which is a beautiful salt marsh. Start a few hours before the time of low tide for Race Point to find firm footing on the outer beach and to avoid flooded areas as when the tide comes in the marsh will quickly flood. Some beautiful views of Harbor light and Herring Cove. Quite remote and private. Great place for dog walking. Signs indicate that they must be leashed. It can be windy. Dress for extreme hot. cold wind depending on the season.

As I mentioned in my review of Herring Cove, I love Hatches Harbor. I would honestly go so far as…read moreto say this is one of my favorite spots in the natural world. Hatches Harbor is a remote marshy area of small, shallow pools at low tide, but fills up to huge ponds and barely a sandbar left to walk on during high tide. There are lots of pretty shells and rocks for you fans of beachcombing. Little minnows, crabs, and snails in the water and seagulls nesting in the dunes for wildlife enthusiasts. I've also found beach plums here-tasty! Very rarely are other human beings around You can walk here from Herring Cove, or following the National Seashore trails. A beautiful piece of land.

Great guys working this place. Very helpful in how to get to beaches and which are the best…read more Equipment in good condition.

Chase and his team do a great job. We saw lots of birds. They were very accommodating and friendly…read more Highly recommend!

This would be called a "pocket park" in NYC. It is but a…read moresliver of a space carved out of a larger area next to MacMillan Wharf. This mini-park was created to memorialize those lost at sea and provide a place of rest and reflection for visitors. For any of you who have visited Provincetown, you know what a beautiful place it is but also what a wild and crazy place it is. The mayhem that Commercial Street delivers pretty much non-stop morning, noon and night can wear thin. Aside from the beaches where you can still find alone time, this little park offers a gorgeous view, a short promenade for a stroll and a few benches to restore yourself. A few minutes of gazing out at the water and the boats is sometimes all you need. It's easy to miss this park entirely and that would be a pity. Take a few minutes away from the hubbub, food and shopping and you'll be as good as new for more P-town shenanigans.

Pleasant little park hidden away facing the harbor area and Provincetown's 2 wharfs. Sit down,…read morerelax and you can watch many different boats come in or out of the area. There are several benches to sit under tree shade. Even see a seal swimming around here. It's nice to stop by this park after walking in the crowded Commercial street area. Quiet, relaxing, scenic. Enjoy.