Enjoyed a nice walk across the rocks, beautiful view…read more Parking is free and nice to watch the boats going bye Nice looking at the homes literally on the water

Lovely place to stop and grab some photos of the coastline and lighthouse. History buffs can read…read morethe plaque telling the story of the sisters but just know the cottage attached to the lighthouse is privately owned - if you need to pee, there are two Porta Potties by the entrance. Lots of parking when we came on a beautiful, not too hot Saturday afternoon. I really didn't see much of a beach area but loved the rocks feeding out into the water. With small kids, the rocks may be a little challenging but they're pretty flat and easy to walk on otherwise.

Pretty good quick breakfast spot. Enjoyed the eggs Benny, but hash browns were not our favorite…read more Very fast service for takeout order which was lovely. Ambiance is very cute nestled downtown!

Visited for the first time with my son, who recommended the location…read more We entered on a quiet Tuesday morning and it was 1/2 full. We were quickly seated and approached with menus and settings. I had the french toast with bacon and my son had the pancakes with a bagel. He had a cup of coffee and I ordered a white milk. The food was delivered quickly and it was awesome. Great breakfast! Certainly a gem! I am not sure if I would have ever went here if it weren't for my son, who told me about it. I will definitely be back. Price was fair Service was excellent Parking was easy...across the street at a meter Food- excellent 5 stars!

A cute little cheese shop in the heart of Brookline they have a bit of everything which is lovely…read more The staff was so friendly and super helpful with letting us choose cheeses and portions and even trying them out which was so kind. They also have different fun classes there you can take and there are so many fun cute gifts you can buy. They can build you a profile of cheeses you have tried so you have it on file in case you go back and forget. They do have beer and alcohol as well and pretty much everything you need to make an exquisite cheese board. We got 5 small pieces of cheeses to split between 2 people and it was absolutely perfect and more than enough. They literally were so kind and helpful referring us to different cheeses and directing us on what to get.

My boyfriend brought home wine and cheese from Curds & Co. He was over the moon with how great his…read morecustomer service was. The white cheddar we had was SO good - as was the wine that the worker paired for us. I can't wait to check out this shop myself!

If you are looking for seclusiveness, you've found it. Unlike most overcrowded, tourist hot spots,…read moreLighthouse Beach feels as if you bought a share of this beach and reserved it for yourself and the few others that are here. The water is absolutely beautiful, BLUE, yet clear. The Lighthouse is nothing spectacular itself, but it is bit strange to think there is a lighthouse ON a beach-- which sets it apart. Since it is secluded, you can actually hear the sound and sights of the waves, rather than obnoxious music and chatter at every other beach. it only affirms why so many Europeans come to visit MV, and never leave.

We had to walk on the sidewalks past homes to get a view of the lighthouse. It was tooo far to walk…read moredirectly to the lighthouse. Beautiful views!

DO NOT STAY HERE: I stayed at the lighthouse for one night. That amounted to $600, and that's with…read morehaving to wait two years for my stay. The lighthouse itself was fine. If you can get around the bugs and the dust and being stranded for 24 hours in the middle of the ocean, you may enjoy yourself. My primary concern is the lack of safety aboard the lighthouse and the lack of care for same. At 7:30 in the morning, a strange man rolled up next to the lighthouse so close as if he was going to tie. I informed the owner, Kevin, that this happened and his response was, " Oh, probably just a fisherman. I have no control over who comes up to the lighthouse because it's public waters." I am a young female, who was staying completely alone. No locks on the doors or windows, including the bathroom door, and this is in Fall River - one of the most dangerous cities in Massachusetts. Days after my stay, the owner decided to contact me and chew me out for not giving a $50 tip. I have no idea where $50 came into play. I would never tip anyone $50 even if they cleaned my entire bathroom with their tongue. But he kept insisting that I owed him $50 for a tip and also calling it a "fee". I have worked in hospitality and tourism for the last five years, and I have never expected, chased a guest for, or been angry about not receiving a tip. I've also never stipulated the amount I was to be tipped. I found the owner wildly unprofessional, rude, and money hungry. He was not at all concerned about the safety of me or other guests for that matter. I would consider myself to be a pretty good guest. I cleaned up after myself and I even did a little extra cleaning for them, since the lighthouse really needed it. But I was met with nasty text messages days after my departure about a $50 tip that they felt entitled to. I'd also like to mention that I'm a cancer patient in my 20's and this is a grown man who makes at least $600 a night per guest and he still had the nerve to try something like this.

What an awesome lighthouse to visit! We had a lot of fun here. Nick has done a phenomenal job…read morerestoring this lighthouse, he provided the ride out and he was a fantastic host! You can spend the night here giving you the ability to live and understand the life and role of a 19th century lighthouse keeper. The lighthouse is equipped with modern day conveniences such as a modernized kitchen with a sink, refrigerator, microwave, gas cook-top stove, dinnerware and fresh drinking water. It also has solar electricity and indoor heat. There is a bathroom with an eco-friendly vanity & toilet but there is no shower. There is one queen size mattress, a sofa & chairs with a flat screen TV & DVD. You will also find an outdoor propane BBQ that you can cook on as well. You are allowed to bring alcohol, there is NO swimming and no smoking. Check it out!

A lovely light on a…read more lonely island Even though Prudence Island light is only 30 feet tall, it has a long and fascinating history. It was first built in 1823, making it the oldest light in Rhode Island and was originally on the south end of Goat Island near Newport but was moved to Prudence in 1852. It is now automated but remains an important aid to navigation on the east passage of Narragansett Bay. One of the elderly women on the island, who just happens to know everything, told me a story about how the light is actually owned by the President of the United States. She was a bit shaky on some of the details but apparently the light was donated by the people of the island to then president Mallard Fillmore. I can't imagine why he would want the lighthouse but an official deed was written and actually given to him. The light and deed is given to each successive president, so President Obama now is the official owner of the lighthouse, although I doubt very much if he is even aware of it. In 1938 the great hurricane absolutely hammered the island and destroyed just about every building including the lighthouse keepers dwelling. The light itself survived but the keeper, his wife and children were all washed away. Somehow the keeper managed to survive but his family was never seen again. The buildings were never rebuilt so now only the light itself remains. The lighthouse is not open to the public but you can go right up to it and time you want. No one really cares want you do on the island as long as you are quiet about it. I have heard that the light is open on occasion when special people visit but I'm still waiting for my invitation. There is also a cool little beach for swimming and a dock for fishing right in front on the lighthouse. The Prudence light is quite small by the standards of most lighthouses but has a long history and is unique in both aesthetics and location. Where else can you take a swim or literally sit and read a book in the shade of a real lighthouse and not see another soul. Who knows. Maybe some day President Obama will even come by and pay a visit. A lovely light on a lonely island

They don't need another 5 star review but I can't help myself, this place is great…read more I had the wonderful Seafood Risotto that was huge and my wife had a huge Ahi Tuna Salad. With wine it came to $90 for an excellent meal.

Hmmmm. This is a tough one. A rating of "OK" seems appropriate right now. I went for lunch and…read morefigured they'd have a lunch menu but also the option of ordering the "real" items that are on the dinner menu since they're open continuously with no distinct break between lunch and dinner. But I was disappointed in my hopes. The menu was fine but also not terribly interesting. Just regular American. And I'd come for something more than that. So ... 3/5 experience for me. When I try it in the evening perhaps my take will alter. Service was a bit slow but it was also quite busy so perhaps understandable.

Cute little assembly of old lighthouses that were moved to a little park area due to beach erosion…read more One lighthouses looks like I imagine it would have looked in the past and the two others are missing their lights. There's a small park and some picnic tables as well as a sign about the history of the lighthouses that, unfortunately, seemed kind of weathered. We made a stop here because we'd never seen it, out of town friends mentioned it to us as interesting and, well, we were running out of outdoor places to explore during COVID. We then took a walk on the beach. Cute if you're a lighthouse enthusiast or you want to do something outdoors as well like walk the beach, but I wouldn't make a special trip just to see these little lighthouses.

I love lighthouses and the history that they hold. The Three Sisters are no exception. I visited…read moreduring the off season so I couldn't go in but I understand that there are tours. It is a short walk from the main (in season paid) lot at Nauset Beach but I parked in one of the 2 spaces on the side of the road at the site. There are actually 3 parking spaces at The Three Sisters. One is accessible. There is an informational sign at the site telling about how "Three Sisters Lit the Way". This has great information but read more details online. You can see why these are on the register of historic places. Don't be surprised 2 of them don't have a light any longer.