Harbor Hotel Provincetown





The Harbor Hotel Provincetown Has Not Been Certified As Dog Friendly
Nearby Dog Friendly Trails
This is a social trail and not officially maintained. This is a trek over impressive sand dunes to the beach. Walking up and down the sandy dunes can be fairly challenging, especially on a hot day but you'll be able to cool off with a swim once you reach the beach across the dunes. Seals can often times be spotted swimming just off shore.
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Tucked in a small alleyway on a bustling commercial road, this short alley features an abundance of artwork by artist Bob Gasoi. This is a fun little find, but please note there is some nudity to be aware of for the young eyes! Accessibility: There is paved street parking on Commercial Street, but it is unclear where the closest designated accessible spaces are. The trail surface is brick, smooth, and typically at least 8 feet wide. The estimated grade is flat (all 1% or less), so this...
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There are multiple access points to the Province Lands Bicycle Trail: Race Point Beach, Herring Cove Beach, Province Lands Visitor Center, and Beech Forest Parking Lot This trail loops around the Province Lands, passing through pine forests, sandy dunes, and low-lying cranberry bogs. There are connections to both Herring Cove and Race Point beaches, as well as Bennett Pond. Enjoy a nice afternoon bike ride and then cool off at the beach! Accessibility: There are 2 designated accessible...
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Dogs are not allowed on designated nature trails at Cape Cod National Seashore at any time, although they are allowed on-leash on the beaches when shorebirds are not nesting as well as not on lifeguard protected beaches during the summertime. Journey into the heart of a picturesque beech forest, and enjoy great bird watching opportunities, especially in spring and fall. It skirts the shallow Beech Forest Pond. Please don't feed the wildlife, including the birds. This can damage the natural...
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Begin from Pilgrim's First Landing Park and begin walking across the jetty towards Long Point. You will walk on the jetty for about a mile before reaching land again. Follow the shoreline eventually arriving at the lighthouse. The first light was built in 1827 and became automated in 1952. The light is known for its simple white square tower design.