The Cape Cod Potato Chip factory is one of the area’s top tourist destinations with over 250,000 visitors annually! From their farmers’ fields, to your table – see how these legendary chips are made! Check their website for hours. Self Guided Tours are free!
See the fascinating art of glassblowing up close when you visit! The Museum is open daily April 1 – December 30 from 9:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. In order to see everything the Museum has to offer, we recommend that you plan to arrive no later than 3:30 p.m. Every hour from Wednesday to Sunday, expert glassblowers perform their skills to help visitors learn about this technique. You can also see a gallery of gorgeous glass creations and browse their gift shop
Focusing on Cape Cod artists located on the grounds of the Cape Cod Center for the Arts, the museum houses seven galleries, a lovely sculpture garden and a gift shop with gifts by the artists and artisans. BONUS - there is a phenomenal pastry shop on the premises as well!
Hyannis Port has a long history with the Kennedy Family, especially John F. Kennedy and his children. He always kept Hyannis Port close to his heart and will remain intertwined with the history of this town. The JFK Hyannis Museum is able to share this piece of history with visitors from all over the world. When visitors step inside, they are entranced and flooded with memories of the Camelot years.
Located amidst more than 300 acres of land on Cape Cod Bay, the museum houses exhibits on coastal change, whales, birds, and both freshwater and marine life. Outside, three nature trails ramble through woodland, salt marsh and coastal habitats.
Ride, walk or run through 6 Cape Cod towns as you follow the Cape Cod Rail Trail. There’s plenty to see along the 22-mile trail and state and national parks to visit as you please. Andy and Shoshana LOVE biking the Cape Cod Rail Trail in the summertime, and this path holds a special place in their collective memories together.
The refuge was established in 1944 to provide a habitat for migratory birds. The refuge stretches for eight miles off the elbow of Cape Cod former barrier islands of North and South Monomoy. It features 7,604 acres with various habitats of the ocean, salt and freshwater marshes, dunes, and freshwater ponds, which includes 3,244 acres of wilderness.