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Beaches

Enjoy these wonderful beaches during your stay at Prince Of Whales. Our outer cape accommodations make it easy to explore.

Head Of The Meadow Beach

Drive to the very end of Head of the Meadow Road, and you will arrive at one of the most beautiful ocean beaches. The sandbars at this beach change every year and always provide beach-goers with the best body surfing. If you have a boogie board, bring it along so you can ride the crests of Truro's waves.

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Truro Beach Cottages Beach

Located close by at one of our sister properties, Truro Beach Cottages, is a beautiful, easy to access, sandy beach. Relax and play on the soft sands, enjoy beach grasses, dunes, and weathered fences make this beach a must-see. Sunbathe, take long walks along the beautiful dunes, and swim in the ocean.

New This YearEasy (+free) Prince of Whales parking across the street from Truro Beach Cottages (627 Shore Road). Park and walk across the street – straight to the beach! Spaces are limited. First come, first serve.

High Head Beach

If you are a hiker, head over to High Head Beach! Head south on Route 6. Just past the Outer Reach Resort (on the left), and you will see a sign marked High Head Road. Take a left onto the gravel road and stay to the left. You will see a small parking area with a portable restroom. Walk down the sandy road (closer to the parking area) for about 15 minutes.

You will soon come to a beautiful beach with breathtaking views. The only way to get to the beach is by climbing down a steep sandy dune, but it will be well worth it. During the summer months, there are hundreds of seals on the sandbars-a view you will never forget. A Truro beach sticker is required at this beach, and parking is very limited.

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Longnook Beach

Head down a long winding road (Longnook Road) and arrive at one of the prettiest ocean beaches in Truro. However, the only way to access this beach is by walking up a short path and climbing down the dunes to the beach. If you are not mobile or have very young children, this may not be the beach for you. This beach requires a Truro beach sticker.

Harbor Beach

Harbor Beach is located close to town (Commercial and Ryder Streets). It is a great place if you want to walk the beach. You don’t see too many people sunbathing at this beach, but there are lots of kite flying, kayaking, and other activities going on. Many restaurants and fast-food stands are located near by. Dogs are allowed at this beach from 6 to 9 am during the summer months.

Collecting Seashells
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Herring Cove Beach

This National Seashore beach is a "must-do" if you are visiting Cape Cod. Clear waters and clean shorelines abound this narrow but long beach. Herring Cove Beach is one of the most amazing places to watch the sun go down over the water! And don't leave right after the sunset; you'll miss the beautiful sky changing colors.

If you enjoy walking the beach, there are many beautiful polished treasures along the shoreline to collect. Bring a pair of water shoes since the shoreline is a bit rocky. Like to fish, bring your rod! You can actually park your car close to where you plan to sit on the beach. Pack a lunch or enjoy the great food you can order at the new snack bar, with shaded seating. A brand-new bathhouse provides clean restrooms, changing areas, indoor showers with hot water, and outdoor rinsing stations. Many bike rentals are available in Provincetown. Check with the staff at Price Of Whales or find brochures in the lobby. Shuttle buses available to Herring Cove Beach, which is open to the public.

Race Point Beach

Race Point Beach, located on Race Point Road, is one of the Cape's most beautiful National Seashore Beaches. Relax and play on the soft sands that stretch around the point. Beach grasses, dunes, and weathered fences make this unprotected beach a must-see. Catch a glimpse of a whale, dolphin, or seal passing by. Sunbathe, take long walks along the beautiful dunes, or ride along the bike trails close to the parking area.

Check out the Old Harbor Life Saving Station, built in Chatham in 1897 and moved by barge to Provincetown in 1977. During the summer months, rescue re-enactments are conducted on the grounds. The National Park Service Museum is also within walking distance.

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