Anonymous wrote:I lived in New England for 45 years. For starters, the vast majority of people don't own second houses. Of those that do, there are hardly any in Cape Cod, I mean there are second homes all over the place Cape cod's not that big. Thirdly, many people never go to the cave because of the traffic and it's cold and it sucks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Cape Cod-traffic, and it was cold and windy (in July). I had sand blown into my scalp.
You must not go there very much - you have to know where to go and what to do there, and most beaches are private (in spite of the poster who, not that long ago, claimed that "but, but, but....it is a National Seashore!" HAHHAHAHAHA - nice Googling, but it clearly doesn't get you that far). I have had terrible (much worse than what you describe) summer weather on other U.S. beaches, so I would gladly take my chances with the Cape, which is usually gorgeous. One of the things I like best about New England is that every beach is truly different.
Yeah, I don't go there AT ALL after that trip-it sucked. There are better places in New England (I'm from there).
That's funny. I have never once heard anyone from New England complain about the Cape, because they know that each and every beach on the Cape is different, and they tend to have insider information that makes it even more special.
Lots of NE folks don't ever go near the Cape, the traffic is notorious and it's really not all that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eastern shore - so boring!
+1
Not that nice, either. I expected a lot more.
You need to be rich enough to have a boat to properly enjoy it. Otherwise it is just marshy waterfront with nasty muck under the water. Not really that great for swimming.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Cape Cod-traffic, and it was cold and windy (in July). I had sand blown into my scalp.
You must not go there very much - you have to know where to go and what to do there, and most beaches are private (in spite of the poster who, not that long ago, claimed that "but, but, but....it is a National Seashore!" HAHHAHAHAHA - nice Googling, but it clearly doesn't get you that far). I have had terrible (much worse than what you describe) summer weather on other U.S. beaches, so I would gladly take my chances with the Cape, which is usually gorgeous. One of the things I like best about New England is that every beach is truly different.
Yeah, I don't go there AT ALL after that trip-it sucked. There are better places in New England (I'm from there).
That's funny. I have never once heard anyone from New England complain about the Cape, because they know that each and every beach on the Cape is different, and they tend to have insider information that makes it even more special.
Lots of NE folks don't ever go near the Cape, the traffic is notorious and it's really not all that.
There are times, even in the height of summer, where you can avoid the worst on the bridge traffic but it sounds like you are not a person who appreciates the cape so yes avoid. For us, it actually is stil pretty special.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eastern shore - so boring!
+1
Not that nice, either. I expected a lot more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Cape Cod-traffic, and it was cold and windy (in July). I had sand blown into my scalp.
You must not go there very much - you have to know where to go and what to do there, and most beaches are private (in spite of the poster who, not that long ago, claimed that "but, but, but....it is a National Seashore!" HAHHAHAHAHA - nice Googling, but it clearly doesn't get you that far). I have had terrible (much worse than what you describe) summer weather on other U.S. beaches, so I would gladly take my chances with the Cape, which is usually gorgeous. One of the things I like best about New England is that every beach is truly different.
Yeah, I don't go there AT ALL after that trip-it sucked. There are better places in New England (I'm from there).
That's funny. I have never once heard anyone from New England complain about the Cape, because they know that each and every beach on the Cape is different, and they tend to have insider information that makes it even more special.
Lots of NE folks don't ever go near the Cape, the traffic is notorious and it's really not all that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Eastern shore - so boring!
+1
Not that nice, either. I expected a lot more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Cape Cod-traffic, and it was cold and windy (in July). I had sand blown into my scalp.
You must not go there very much - you have to know where to go and what to do there, and most beaches are private (in spite of the poster who, not that long ago, claimed that "but, but, but....it is a National Seashore!" HAHHAHAHAHA - nice Googling, but it clearly doesn't get you that far). I have had terrible (much worse than what you describe) summer weather on other U.S. beaches, so I would gladly take my chances with the Cape, which is usually gorgeous. One of the things I like best about New England is that every beach is truly different.
Yeah, I don't go there AT ALL after that trip-it sucked. There are better places in New England (I'm from there).
That's funny. I have never once heard anyone from New England complain about the Cape, because they know that each and every beach on the Cape is different, and they tend to have insider information that makes it even more special.
Anonymous wrote:Eastern shore - so boring!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Cape Cod-traffic, and it was cold and windy (in July). I had sand blown into my scalp.
You must not go there very much - you have to know where to go and what to do there, and most beaches are private (in spite of the poster who, not that long ago, claimed that "but, but, but....it is a National Seashore!" HAHHAHAHAHA - nice Googling, but it clearly doesn't get you that far). I have had terrible (much worse than what you describe) summer weather on other U.S. beaches, so I would gladly take my chances with the Cape, which is usually gorgeous. One of the things I like best about New England is that every beach is truly different.
Yeah, I don't go there AT ALL after that trip-it sucked. There are better places in New England (I'm from there).
Anonymous wrote:Sanibel Island.