Cape Cod

Cape Cod is much bigger than you would think looking at it on a map! It is shaped like a reverse L and juts out from Massachusetts into the Atlantic Ocean. We stayed close to the middle at Atlantic Oaks Campground The campground is very nice. The sites aren’t large, but they are spaced well and there are a good many trees for shade. They also had surprisingly good wi-fi.

The Cape Cod Rail Trail runs directly behind the campground and can be accessed from the campground. This is a great trail for bike riding, paved well and relatively flat. From the campground it is a short walk or ride on the trail to Arnold’s Lobster and Clam Bar, a casual restaurant with good food and a great beer selection.

 

From the campground we took a day trip to Provincetown at the northern end of Cape Cod. P-town is a fun place to visit! The main tourist area is lined with shops and restaurants for many blocks! One of our first stops was a food court with a bar and deck right on the water for lunch. The food was good, but the view was what made this special.

 

 

 

 

 

After lunch we walked around and visited some of the gift shops. We bought a couple of soy candles and Candi bought a new hat with the birthday money from her mother (Thanks, Mom!).

 

 

 

Of course, all that walking made us hungry again! We found a place that had great burgers and seats right on the street so we could watch the other tourists stroll past.

 

 

 

 

 

The next day it was supposed to rain, so we took advantage of what we thought would be a down day to find a local RV dealer and pick up a new potable water cap to replace the one that had somehow ‘disappeared.’

The next day we took a ferry to Martha’s Vineyard.

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