Food was delicious! The workers were wonderful, especially Megs our waitress. Very happy with our…read moreexperience!

Excellent service and the food was great! We sat outside and had a nice view of the water.read more

This is a full-service bookstore in Provincetown on the East End. The store carries a limited…read morecollection of Books in print, Ebooks, Audiobooks, Vinyl Albums, magazines and more. The store is not too big, since the real estate and footprint in Provincetown is at premium, but they can get books that you might request and they are happy to ship items all over the country. Cute store, but one thing to notice. The lady behind the counter did not make eye contact with me or any of the people that came into the store during my entire time there. She was busy doing her own thing without lifting her eyes nor without being bothered by customers. Not a good way to convey customer service.

Great selection! Well displayed. Bookseller was knowledgeable and helpful. Cellar had just opened…read moreand was a nice addition to check out. Loved the signed memorabilia as well.

Once I walked through the door I was greeted by a strong smell of incense. Walking down the narrow…read morestairs to the shop are retro 80's movie posters on the walls. The store is a bit small but it is fully stocked with used books, board games, retro video games and figurines. Friendly staff. Fair prices!

WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG BAD, Independently owned and operated, used book store?!?…read more As a traveler passing through a few of the sleepy Cape Towns on the off-season, I stumbled across Greg's while walking Orleans' main street where I encountered a sign propped up against a brick wall bearing a stylized image of Medusa's Mean Mug and reading "Greg's Used Books Around Back". Undeterred and unturned to stone, my buddy and I made a left 'round the building and then a quick right where we saw the entrance to Greg's shop. The entry way was a staircase that lead us down to what we soon learned was considered to be by the political pearl clutchers in the area, Orleans' own underworld. Perhaps they were right, in a sense, given that a book about the blues bearing Robert Johnson's image was the first thing my eyes caught in the enclosed glass case of books near the entrance. Were we about to make a faustian deal of our own? Having descended down below, my buddy and I soon found ourselves in a relatively small yet incredibly well and interestingly stocked book store with posters of Jim Morrison and the Doors decorating the walls, amongst other things. We looked around for a bit and came across not only books, but also true relics from the 80's and 90's, including vhs tapes, boxed super famicom games with beautiful box art, etc. We were eventually greeted not by a Gorgon, but Greg himself, who was really a character and in the best sense of the term. Our conversation with him ran the gamut from owning and operating a business like his to politics, philosophy, and literature. He was a really cool, well versed, interesting, and friendly guy and without any pretense. For that, I respect him and his shop, which I gladly supported with my business. All in all, my experience at Greg's was Good. Everything was reasonably and fairly priced and it turns out that it isn't the underworld that some in town have made it out to be. In fact, perhaps in a world of confusion and inversion, a descent down into Greg's used book store is really a move up.

Wow! This place is awesome! It literally feels like you are walking into some type of alternate…read morereality where magic exists! I was half expecting a bunch of fairy's to flutter out from behind one of the leather bound books. Perhaps a knight was about to ask me to aide him in a noble quest as I turned a corner into the fantasy section. This store oozes with the authenticity and wonder that has now been all but lost to the realm of modern book stores. It isn't the size of a mega book retailer, but that's a good thing. There aren't people shouting for muffins and coffees as an employee frantically restocks blue rays and a group of teens walk by - cackling at the nudity in a book of classical renaissance paintings. This store is lined wall to wall with books. It is also put inside what appears to be the mansion of some old sea captain! Perhaps it was the entrance hall to his dwelling on Cape Cod of long ago. The air smells of fresh lavender and crisp library paper - a subtle node of sea salt lingers as well. There is also lots of cool new age stuff and fun metal jewelry and crystal. This place is like a witch and wizard watched "page master," and decided to move to Cape Cod for a simpler life. The prices are phenomenal, the selection is CRAZY big, and the woman working the cash register was quite possibly the sweetest person I have ever interacted with. Usually I would say "support this small town business" but this time I'm saying "DONT MISS OUT!" Because it's that good!! Happy hunting y'all!

Such a lovely lady! Annie's has a large selection of used books and some new books. She also has a…read moregreat deal of buy 5 get 1 free. A great and true independent book store!

We stumbled upon a cute bookshop while we were exploring a bit of the cape. Sea Howl Bookshop has a…read moregreat selection of new and used books along with cards, notebooks, puzzles and more. We were greeted by a lovely bookshop worker who was helpful with suggestions of books for the genere we were looking for. Though small, this book shops warm, inviting and peaceful vibe is an overwhelming happy place for a bookworm. Buy a book and on a nice day have a seat out in front with a coffee to start reading your new adventure. Definitely worth a pop in, if you are in the area! Lentz_explore

Small bookstore with some good options, but not enough options. Liked it, didn't love it. The girl…read moreworking the counter didn't greet or say goodbye, and when a customer asked her a question she was short with her. Pricing of the books is standard at a small, local bookstore. Wouldn't go back.

Lovely, small, locally owned bookstore with wonderful options. Creaky floors and all. Located right…read morein the middle of town, I love perusing the shelves and buying a good read (or three!). The person behind the counter is always friendly and helpful. Check it out when you're in P-town.

I love this bookstore. I came here with my mom and we found some great books. I ended up buying…read moreWhite Fragility and this biography on Marie Antoinette. I also love how friendly the staff are and how the word kindle is forbidden. Keep it old school with this classy and cozy book shop!

I love this place. Gosh, do I love a used bookstore. Many old books, but namely I loved how tucked…read moreaway it was from Commercial St. You will walk down a brick pathway, through the green alleyway - and into the world of books. Excited to return! I did not make a purchase today but the vibes were definitely there.

Right on Commercial Street in Ptown is one of those spots you instantly want to stay for a while…read more It's not fancy or fussy- just shelves upon shelves of used books, clearly marked so you know exactly what to look for: fiction, non-fiction, biographies, fashion, cooking, etc. Tim's has several little "rooms," each with its own nook where you can sit down, crack open a book and get lost. Service is nice, prices are o.......k, the selection is surprising and the bookstore feels cozy.

A welcoming bookshop with attentive staff happy to assist you with recommendations and/or locating…read morea book. Support local booksellers!

My wife shopped here and found some lovely books (a mystery and a biography.)…read more But in looking at the biography section, she was struck by the overwhelming selection of "victimology". Does the term need explanation? A victim is someone who suffers oppression based on some characteristic, perhaps gender, race, sexual orientation, national background, and so is eleveated in our eyes to a moral high ground. At Brewster Books the shelves were filled with the tales of victims - the same same tales endlessly delivered by the media and by our political discourse. It's an echo chamber. The bookstore also included a "banned book" section that included - get this - The Diary of Anne Franke. What's the message here? White Nationalists are at the gate waiting to impose Nazism and commit genocide? Yet the most banned book of recent times is certainly this: Irreversible Damage: The Transgender Craze Seducing Our Daughters by Abigail Shrier ("banned" by Amazon.com and the ACLU.) We are enveloped in an information ecosystem that endlessly delivers the same ideas, thereby creating an overwhelming and seemingly undeniable reality. Any independent thinker appears insane. It is sad and perhaps scary that totalitarian thought control is now implemented by nice people in a quaint Cape village in a charming bookstore. Huxley was truly more perceptive than Orwell. Oh, when will our Cultural Revolution expend itself, thereby allowing our minds to open up to a range of thought and ideas?