Excellent scenery on the beach in Provincetown. Very cold and windy the day we went! A nice place…read moreto visit.

I've heard these ghost tours are amazing. I have not been on one myself but I do walk the same…read moreroute and do my own ghost hunting with my daughter and our friends . Plymouth waterfront is super haunted I have a ton of pictures to prove it . Be safe and be respectful!

If I could give no stars, and curse Jan Williams, I absolutely would. She spoke to me like I was a…read morechild and refused to admit that she couldn't fulfill the reservation like we agreed. I've been on ghost tours in several states and would never recommend this place to someone else. Very few ghost stories and absolutely no flair to be found. Jan is the scariest thing about this place and she isn't worth your money.

ABSOLUTELY A GEM OF A GALLERY!!!!! The owner has an incredible eye and has gathered a fantastic…read morearray of artists...Larry Preston.. .Lorena Kloosterboer.....but at the end of the day it comes down to the wonderful warmth and hospitality shown to me by their Gallery manager, David Stucky.....a true treasure and reason in itself to stop in to see the gallery!

The most elegant gallery in Provincetown. Beautiful paintings. I am a collector and have added many…read moreunique pieces from Simone Marley. I find myself especially stunned by her flowers. Enchanting gallery space as well, no matter the carpeting.

Still as nostalgic as it was as a kid 20 years ago! We got there at 6:45 to get a good spot, very…read moreeasy process. Brought local takeout in but plenty of options in the snack booth or walking to the dairy bar. Bring bug spray for the bugs or buy it inside the snack booth, you'll need it! Always a fun experience and great way to see a movie or two!! Also went to the flea market on Sunday morning, it's gotten smaller over the years but always able to find something to bring home!

One of the best things to do on cape and probably one of the best drive ins in the country. It has…read moremini golf, ice cream and is retro themed with plenty of space/parking. They play a bit too many kids movies but i get that's prob their main audience! An absolute gem!!!

Feels like so long ago we were hiking up the tower. I mentioned to my Dad that my legs weren't…read morefeeling the best and I needed to go slow. He felt bad so he waited for me half way up and then all of a sudden I got a burst of energy and sped past him. He was shocked and said I waited for you and then you left me in the dust. When we got to the top it was fun to look around the city and see the ocean. Lots of history here and we are so grateful for the memories made. Staff is very friendly and really takes pride in their museum. It's kept up well and very educational. Thank you

This is a cute museum to visit on a rainy day. You get to learn a lot about early Massachusetts…read morehistory and you can climb to the top of the monument. The cost for two adults was $46. They have entire section dedicated to the local Provincetown establishments as well.

We love this gallery and have purchased many pieces over the years through Freda -- who always…read moremakes sure that we make good decisions without being pushy. They represent a great group of Ptown artist like the owner Robert Cardnial including Milby, Steve Kennedy, Michael Davis and many more. A great place to stop anytime.

We've been visiting this family-owned art gallery for nearly 20 years, on our annual…read moretrips to Provincetown. It has a carefully curated collection of fine art, mostly by artists with a Cape Cod affiliation (including the owners and their family). The staff and owners are extremely helpful and (of course) knowledgeable about the art.We recently made our first purchase and are very happy with it. Our painting was carefully packed and arrived in perfect condition. If your looking for fine art in Provincetown, Kiley Court is the place to go.

Popular movies and low price! You have a selection of two movies and two times. seats not the best-…read moreok for 2 hr movie but longer than 3 hours is hard if you don't have a great back.

I have been going to this cinema for years and will express my disappointments. The facility has…read moregone downhill. 1. The climate control system is totally out of wack in both Maxwell and Linn theaters. Over numerous visits the temperature has either been way too hot or uncomfortably freezing cold. When alerted, Staff cannot do anything to moderate. 2. The seats are worn out in the Maxwell Theater (smaller one) and the screen is dirty. 3. On our last visit (Dylan movie) the woman's bathroom was dirty, smelly, wet...no TP. 4. The handicapped access ramp to the upper parking lot is dark and not lit. Unfortunately, it seems the theaters are an afterthought and not a maintenance priority to the museum administration. This is unfortunate as I would like to continue to support a smaller, local theater showcasing less mainstream films, but the poor facilities is making this impossible. Museum management should recognize and correct the deficits I report...one would think they could afford to do this.

Plimoth Patuxent Museums is a living history museum in Plymouth that operates at a level of…read moreimmersion and historical depth that distinguishes it from most comparable sites in New England. We spent a full day on the main campus, which encompasses the reconstructed English colonial village, the Wampanoag homesite, a wooden fort overlooking the bay, and access to the Mayflower II and the Grist Mill. The combination of those components made it a full day visit rather than a quick stop. The historical interpreters are the defining element of the experience. In the English colonial village, the actors remained in character throughout, speaking as 17th century colonists and engaging with us from within that perspective without breaking the illusion. The knowledge they brought to those interactions was thorough enough that specific questions about individual historical figures, including ancestors who came over on the Mayflower, could often be addressed in detail. The Wampanoag homesite operates differently, with Native staff who speak as themselves and share the history and culture of the Wampanoag people from their own perspective rather than through historical character. That distinction is meaningful and gave the site a dual narrative. The canoe making demonstrations and the depth of knowledge the staff brought to those conversations were highlights of that section. For a living history experience that handles multiple perspectives with care and depth, Plimoth Patuxent Museums is one of the more rewarding historical sites in the region and well worth the time commitment.

As long as you have the right mindset and think of this as a trio of museums-- the main grounds on…read moreWarren Avenue (formerly "Plymouth Plantation"), the Mayflower II on the waterfront, and the Grist Mill further inland, it can be a fun, educational and step-count-padding experience. But each one unto itself can be as underwhelming as Plymouth Rock is small (and underwhelming)-- and I came in with high expectations based on fond memories from youth. -- Pilgrim Village and Wampanoag Huts: Impressive structures, but mostly empty, with very sparse allocation of costumed human actors and no scheduled presentations. It's sort of the historical/museum equivalent of going to see a comedian who doesn't have an actual set, but relies exclusively on crowd work. The actors, when you can find them, do a nice job, and some are quite knowledgable-- but the onus is on the paying visitors to ask questions, so go in ready to do your own crowd work. They all stay in character, so you can't really ask about them in the third person or refer to things later than outside their 1627 setting. Interestingly, there's at least twice as many gift shop employees as costumed actors. Parking is plentiful. A 2.5-mile ride to the two other attractions. -- Grist Mill: A more relaxed look and an actual presentation, both upstairs where the corn is ground and downstairs looking at the machinery. Another gift shop. Limited parking. Walkable to/from the Mayflower II. -- Mayflower II: A 1950s replica of the original Mayflower, sent to the US as a gift from England. Fun to look around, but limited staff and no real presentation. It's up to you to ask questions. No parking specifically dedicated to this attraction; you gotta park on the main streets. Walkable to/from the Grist Mill. This can be an enjoyable experience if you come prepared with things you want to ask and understand the mostly-self-guided aspect. If not, it can be tiring, boring, and awkward.