Cape Cod in July hotel for family
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Anonymous
B&B's don't typically have outdoor pools. Basically it sounds like OP wants a Florida-style experience on the Cape, with lobster rolls. |
Anonymous
| If you’re interested in Martha’s Vineyard, I think the Harborview checks your boxes https://harborviewhotel.reservationstays.com/requests/7DCYFGQLmadLDLdXN2d6HQ/hotels/Nj9gqbYW |
Anonymous
| Also vouch for oceans edge. Went there last July with two kids and had a great time. The ocean side at low tide is so fun for kids of all ages. |
Anonymous
| Provincetown Inn? |
Anonymous
| This is OP. I guess this doesn’t exist in Cape Cod. Recommend an East Coast beach town with hotels in a walkable area that’s not rowdy? |
Anonymous
Again lol Does not really exist on the east coast. Hotels on or walkable to the beach are by definition going to be in rowdier areas. Best I can suggest is the Delaware beaches. |
Anonymous
It exists, just not at the price you are willing to pay. Chatham Bars Inn has exactly what you are looking for. |
Anonymous
So does ocean edge. |
Anonymous
Price is one of OPs criteria. If OP can't afford it she/he is going to have to look elsewhere. OP what you are looking for is not common on cape cod regardless of the cost. Maybe the Jersey shore? |
Anonymous
| Ocnj. Not ocean city md. We’ve stayed in motels there, it’s not common but you can at least do it. No lobster rolls though, but some good Manco and Manco pizza and lots of boardwalk options. |
Anonymous
| Skip both and hang out at The Block, RI and MV. SO much better. The water at The Cape is freezing, choppy and it is very windy every time I went and I went for several years with my family. The scene there is also kinda boring, kinda yuppie. But, once I got married, my husband and I discovered Block Island and feel in love. We have stayed in the 1661 Hotel, Spring House hotel, and rented a home there near Mansion Beach. Absolutely love it. Once the market cools down, I want to purchase a home there for the summertime. |
Anonymous
For that, go to Chatham or Brewster. I have a home in Dennis. You can find homes to rent in my area that are walkable to the beach and to shops, etc, but it will be VERY quiet. Chatham will have more energy but will still be family friendly. Avoid P-town as it WILL be rowdy at night. There is a bus system that runs from town to town at the Cape as well. People take it a lot to P-town which is a ton of fun during the day into early evening. Gets rowdy after 10 PM. The Cape has a lot of strip malls on the 28 side and a lot of galleries, antiques, quaint little shops on the 6A side. |
Anonymous
| Lighthouse Inn. We got a cabin. The privacy of one’s own space with the benefits of a hotel. The restaurant is only ok outside of breakfast. |
Anonymous
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OP, Cape Cod doesn't really have any place with an "all-inclusive" feel where you never go offsite. Even at Ocean's Edge and Chatham Bars Inn you are almost certainly going to want to leave the premises to eat. And there's no way on earth you are going to want to be car-less in any case - there is a bus system but it will make your trip from Boston long and not super convenient (it discharges in Hyannis and then you have to wait for regional buses to other towns.)
If you really want a nice hotel walkable to the beach you can find that. We have a house in Orleans and there are some small hotels and pretty B&Bs just off Nauset Beach. I'm sure that's true in other towns. They will be pricey. |
Anonymous
| We stayed at the Red Jacket in Hyannis. It costs a fortune for what you get- about $700 per night for rooms on par with a Hampton Inn. This isn’t a knock, just reality. The resort was well maintained, really clean, and in a great location. We had a blast and would highly recommend. Red Jacket also has an oceanfront hotel in Yarmouth. |