The great Outer Beach described by Thoreau in the 1800s is protected within the national seashore. Forty miles of pristine sandy beach, marshes, ponds, and uplands support diverse species. Lighthouses, cultural landscapes, and wild cranberry bogs offer a glimpse of Cape Cod's past and continuing ways of life. Swimming beaches and walking and biking trails beckon today's visitors.
Cape Cod National Seashore
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Additional Information
Good For
Wheelchairs
Hearing Impaired
Families
Visually Impaired
Activities
Biking
Boating
Fishing
Atv Riding
Camping
Golfing
Guided Tours
Hiking
Snowshoeing
Surfing
Swimming
Wildlife Watching
Directions
The national seashore is located in eastern Massachusetts on Cape Cod and is accessed via Route 6. The park is 20 miles east of Hyannis, MA.
Weather
Cape Cod's weather is generally moderated by its proximity to the ocean. Winter is typically cold with some snow. Spring is often rainy. Summer is usually warm and humid. Fall is generally dry and clear.
Daily Beach Entrance Fee, Private Vehicle
Entrance fee is $25.00.
The daily vehicle beach entrance pass grants access to all six Cape Cod National Seashore-managed beach parking lots for one private vehicle. The pass must be purchased on the day of use and is good for that calendar day. Purchase at beach entrance stations during business hours. Fees are typically collected at the six beaches from late spring through the end of September.
