Monument by the ferry where my tour group had to meet. Has some water bowls/containers on the…read moresides, I guess for dogs. Well maintained, no pigeon dung on it like other statues and no noticeable erosion or wear on it. I'm not an overly philosophical person so the statue didn't affect me as much as it probably should've, but it's a nice welcome to the island, and a good spot for tours to gather as its easily identifiable.

The torn is beautiful but what is going on with the ferry dock, the area where the Island Queen…read moreboards? It's a mess,with no shade,no facilities, and rotting, splintery old benches. What a dump. This is a very wealthy town, and this area is the first and last thing many visitors see. Is that what you want?

Good spot to check out and nice bus system. Aquinnah is definitely worth the trip even though it is…read morea little out of town.

My tour group stopped at Aquinnah Cliff and this lighthouse is right next to it. $6 to be able to…read morego to the top, unfortunately I didn't have the time to go up and check that out, but form what I did experience this brick lighthouse was quite the site. For me, at least, the lighthouse ended up popping more than the Cliffs.

Bottom Line: 168+ year old brick, conical lighthouse nestled amongst beautiful scenery…read more Gay Head Lighthouse, as we see it today, was built in 1855 and first lit in 1856. The brick lighthouse is a conical shape and 52 feet in height. Although it may be considered short as far as lighthouses go, it is perched above the Aquinnah Cliffs. In 2015 it was moved back 134 feet to safeguard the historic structure from the erosion of the cliffs. My husband and I visited in early May and the lighthouse was not open for climbing yet but we still enjoyed visiting the grounds. The upside to visiting in the shoulder season is that we were the only ones at the lighthouse and we were able to enjoy the grassy lawn and nifty brick structure in peace. We were easily able to get a parking spot and then it was a short walk through some brush and trees to the lighthouse. As I understand it, the lighthouse is open for climbing between Memorial Day and Labor Day and the views from the top are lovely.

Breathtaking, majestic, and absolutely free, this monument with 5 statues will remedy your…read moredisappointment from the underwhelmingly small Plymouth Rock, and it's only an 18-minute walk away. It will fill you with pure thoughts to inspire your day.

An amazing structure that is basically unknown, but is absolutely worth the trip! Plus it had just…read morebeen completely scrubbed clean!

Good. Had a good time looking at the old buildings and seeing the tools that they used.read more

Ready for an adventure kiddies? Then come to Fall River and see the aging ruins of the Old Fall…read moreRiver Ice House. But please, be discreet. Signs around the entryway state that fishing, boating, swimming and camping are strictly prohibited. But ever since I was a child I always wondered what the old Medieval looking ruin had to offer the not so faint of heart. Now as an adult literalist, I interpret the absence of a no trespassing order as something akin to an invitation. One side of the structure can be seen on the right while driving north on Route 24 coming from 195. Take exit 5 and follow Eastern Avenue then take a left onto New Boston Road. At the end, turn left onto Willow Street which turns into Ruth Street (over the freeway) and then Meridian Street (in a very short distance). Park on Hannah Street or Bergeron Street and then walk back toward whence you drove and go around the left of the fence across the road. What awaits you on the other side is a lonesome path long neglected over time. Weeds and trees flourish between cracks in the crumbling asphalt. Once past the noise from the street, an eerie quiet sets in. A short walk will lead you to the northern shores of the pond. Continue along and watch for the ruins on the right. Inside you will find excellent photo opportunities and a remarkable example of structural decay and a forest gradually reclaiming lost ground. Vines ensnare the surrounding trees and creep alongside the walls of the massive building. The colossal inner chambers are full of trees and enormous stones that have given way to time. Interesting exterior brickwork nestled among stones can be seen as one moves along the southern edge of the building closer to the shore. One wall bears the scar of what may have been a large lightning strike. Most of the walls have soaring vacancies in the stonework that may have once held windows or doors. Sadly, there is some graffiti, but it's a minor distraction in such an exciting place. After you've had your fill of the ruins, continue along the path and feel the eyes of the forest upon you. Low walls of stone accompany you throughout most of your journey and it would be difficult to get lost. Bear left when the path splits about a half mile after you've gone over the causeway (it can be difficult to discern) and you will eventually return to Meridian Street. Do NOT forget your camera!

Small Beach, has a small park right in front with a beautiful windmill. When you go down the stairs…read moreonto the beach the water is at your feet in high tide leaving just the water. It is a beautiful place to swim during high tide though not much of a beach. Would still recommend to check it out!'

Small little park on Bass River in Yarmouth. Behind the windmill is a set of stairs leading down…read moreto a tiny beach. The windmill is open for tours a few days a week, limited hours, summer only. Weather permitting. Free parking for maybe a dozen cars. The beach is really tiny. Maybe a dozen chairs would fit? Plus it's on the Bass River, so no waves. I like it as a spot to sit and eat some takeout, look at the boats in the harbor, sit in the grass and chill for an hour tops.

Seems to me the Old Mill has been on a multi-year renovation project, if so, please keep up the…read moregood work! We all know it will be wonderful when completed. Another must see, walkable from Town, but be sure to bring water!

Iconic Old Mill Slow turning in Summer's breeze…read moreFull-sails; grinding corn #NOLA_Haiku @ACKhistory #GreyLady #CapeCod #ACK #Nantucket #Summer21 #OldMill #WindMill #Haiku

Beautiful stop in Downtown Hyannis right off the main strip. Free parking at the memorial but the…read morebeach next to it you do have to pay for parking during the summer. It's a close walk to the island ferry

It's a nice little stop through Hyannis. The memorial park overlooks the bay that JFK used to sail…read morethrough. It's fitting that they placed the memorial here. There are lights under the fountain in the reflection pond. The fountain is meant to be the eternal flame when lit up. I'd love to see it one day in the evening. Our walk through the memorial was very nice & relaxing. There are benches in front of it so that you can sit and soak in the view of the bay. The only caution I have as you're walking around is to watch your step. There are many Canadian geese a laying large green poops in the area. I can't even imagine what it must smell like if you step or slip on it. Just be careful.

Great beach. We went off season had it to our selves. Loved the town, no wonder President Obama…read moresummers here.

Just a beautiful part of the island to explore. Stunning lighthouse with great history! For pretty…read morecheap you can get inside and see even better views of the harbour. 10/10, will visit each time I'm in the area.