Three years ago we happened on this beach pretty much by accident. It impressed us for many…read morereasons. First of all, there was a ready supply of parking, and no officials there to bother us for being out of state visitors. Secondly, the surf was more magnificent than my pictures can capture. Then there are the seals, which seem to be there at all times. Signs tell you to avoid them because there are also sharks in the area, and you may tragically be mistaken for a seal. On our second visit three years later, it was all as we had remembered. We'd forgotten the name of the beach, but got an accurate tip from the wine pourer at the nearby winery. Seals, surf and the good cheer of the sparse group of people on the beach. I hope we will have the chance to go for a third visit.

A pristine, unspoiled beach with an unofficial nude section to the right as you face the ocean…read more Wish I lived closer!

Our favorite beach on the cape. If you arrive before 11am, you get your pick of spots. By mid…read moreafternoon it fills up but it's never super packed. The water is refreshing and warm enough to swim in. There's a great food truck in the parking lots that has awesome tacos. The bathrooms are serviced daily and it was super nice to have them available. I'd definitely recommend water shoes if you want to be in the water. This is also a beautiful spot to watch the sun set.

This beach has a beautiful view, some lovely dunes and has never been crowded in the four years…read moreI've been visiting (the beach that is, the parking area is always overflowing). It is a favorite amongst nude sunbathers so stick to the crowds if you're bringing the kids along. Parking is difficult after 11am and requires a beach sticker (or take a chance with a ticket). Two portable toilets are usually clean (as clean as a porta-toilet by the beach can be), but there are no changing facilities at this beach.

How do you keep the tourists away from a beach? First, have no signage anywhere. None on Rt 6. And…read morenone when you arrive at the actual beach! Limit parking. There are maybe 40 spaces. Have no facilities - no restrooms, no trash cans and no food service. Have no stairs to the beach - just a giant sand dune to climb up and down. In return for the inconvenience - you get small crowds, beautiful sand and seals frolicking in the water.

Clean, beautiful public beach. Miles of shore line to walk and enjoy. Water is clean and warm…read more Endless sand.

Going back to my infant days and even my family's youth days is Newcomb Hollow Ocean Beach. This is…read moreone of our favorite places to visit, and boy, it's amazing here. First off, you do need a beach sticker provided by the town of Wellfleet. However, in the nighttime, it does not matter. There is a huge parking lot for enough spaces, and most likely you will find a spot during the daytime. A bathroom is provided in the lot in the center. There's even an ice cream truck featuring hot dogs and water that's parked toward the ocean. For the fun, there is a big hill to climb down either way (left or right) that leads down to the beach and sands. Normally, you'll find a lot of people with their blankets and sometimes looking for a spot can be very time-consuming. There are a couple of lifeguards here at Newcomb, but only patrol a small area, so please be careful in the water. Bonfires are allowed but require a permit in the same place where a beach sticker is picked up. Getting here to Newcomb is very easy as it is located at the end of Ocean View Drive. If we enjoy it here, someone else will too!

Great beach! Dogs allowed on the right side. Sharks common, but A fun beach to build Sandcastle's…read moreand swim. When low tide hits it becomes very shallow, almost creating a cove for a little ones to sit in. There are some rocks, and the water is a little chilly, but it's really refreshing and fun. We go there almost every day.

Off Route 6 just past the Outer Reach Resort is an unassuming gravel road called High Head Road…read more Merge left a little ways down (right goes into Cliff Road and will take you up the hill), and park in the designated area. Follow the sandy trail for about a 12-15 minute walk to High Head Beach. You'll know you're there when you start seeing all of the signs about not disturbing the seals if they're on the beach. At certain times of the summer you can see a couple hundred or more seals hanging out in the water, and at low tide they get up on the beach. Just beautiful! The seals are totally worth the trek through the sand!

Beautiful beach! Mostly secluded since you need an over sand pass and four wheel drive to get…read morethere. You can walk but it's a bit of a hike. Many seals and a nice sand bar. No life guards or facilities.

If you're looking to escape the world and find boundless beauty...this is your place. I typically…read morerent a kayak on the bayside of town and take the journey across the famous Provincetown Harbor. It's the same harbor where the Pilgrims signed the Mayflower Compact BEFORE landing in Plymouth. Yes, they landed in Provincetown first! Once on long point head toward the tip and you can't miss the lighthouse. Stunning. Be sure to look along the inlets and you can still find some remnants of the 19th century colony (bricks, shards of porcelain etc). Don't forget to find a spot on the beach...you could be the only one on it! Plan around the tide or you'll be dragging your kayak. You can also walk there via the jetty or have the local service (Flyers) drop you off for a fee. I'd avoid the Flyers service. If taking a kayak...DO NOT go directly across the deep part of the harbor! Especially in August or if there are seals in the water. Yes, we have a great white shark population that seems to get bigger every year. Stay along the sand bar (hint, you should almost always see the bay floor). This place is pure heaven.

A very lonely…read morespot The end of the world. It sure feels like it. The absolutely tip of the tip. The end of Provincetown and Cape Cod. You can't go any further or you'll be in the sea. What a great place. The problem is how the hell to get to the end of the world. No roads here, you either go by small boat or walk. It's a pretty good hike through heavy sand but there is a short cut. Go over the breakwater that starts at the Pilgrim Plaque. Just don't try it in rough weather or you will probably die. Assuming you actually get out there you will find one of the absolutely coolest places anywhere. Nothing but wild wind and sea. The light is never open but you can walk right up to it. No one cares because no one is around. Probably for miles. The light was built in 1875 but an earlier one was built in 1826. It's only 38 feet tall and had a fifth order Fresnel lens. I'm not sure whatt happen to the lens. The real cool part is that this area once had lots of houses, buildings and windmills for power. Several hundred people actually lived way out here.. Even two old forts, sarcastically called Fort Useless and Fort Harmless. Apparently they were not too successful. The remains of the forts can still be seen but just lumps in the sand. Everything else is long gone. The wind is always howling out here and you can almost hear the old voices. On one of the mounds there is a large cross with flowers frequently place around it. I'm not sure what it signifies but gives a surrealistic feel to a wild and spooky place.