We always visit Spohr Gardens when we are in Falmouth. It was almost our next door neighbor when we…read morelived there. In fact Mr. Spohr was just building it then and we always stopped by to chat with him. He really enjoyed showing off his great finds to our 1-1/2 year old son who was totally engaged in what he was doing with these huge stones and iron ships' parts. For historical context, that son is now 47 years old and has come back repeatedly through his childhood and adulthood, originally with us but also on his own. His younger brother did not have the opportunity to see it then as I was only pregnant with him at the time, but he has been back with us over the years and has learned to love it too. But he has not had the opportunity to visit that area since he was finished with college and left the east coast permanently. The Gardens were left to a trust by Charles Spohr's will and the Town of Falmouth and the Trust still protect it and still use it for education. It supports itself with donations and allowing events like weddings to take place on the premises. The walk along the path on the shore of Oyster Pond is truly beautiful all times of year. The trees surrounding it in color in the fall, the swans on the lake in summer, the blooming flowers like we saw this August, are all magnificent. The anchors, the bollards, the grist stones laid out through the place, are so interesting that I still take the same pictures every time I can come here. The old dock where our son used to toss pebbles into the pond has been refurbished several times over the years and recently was rebuilt to a higher safety standard to be a perfect wedding setting. I never tire of visiting. It is free to walk in but it's nice to leave a donation by the entrance. Parking is very limited but there is a small lot and a few spaces along the residential street

My husband surprised me with a visit here, can't believe I never knew about this beautiful space!…read moreWhat a lovely treasure these two left behind. Goals!

Beautiful place to walk and look for little treasures along the way. Dog friendly so be prepared…read morefor some canine interaction.

Great well manicured trails for some easy hiking. We started from the parking lot at Highfield Hall…read moreand hiked to Icehouse Pond. Trails are fairly well marked and maintained. Not exactly a challenging hike but good if you're just looking to get some steps in and enjoy nature. Don't miss the gardens at Highfield Hall as well: beautiful flowers and grounds.

Beautiful serene park to just take a stroll and just stop for a minute to look at the view, the…read morehouses, host a picnic, fair or walk the dog. Well maintained and in the center of Oaks Bluff near circuit. You can't miss it.

Clean open park with perfect location to walk day or night. It's well lit at night with the…read moresprinkler system running. Perfect views of the sound

I remembered coming here as a kid and I wanted to take my kids when we came to the Cape. The salt…read moremarshes were so cool and a great place to take pictures. Though, my daughter didn't like the smell of low tide! They had a cute playground and a pond where you could see tadpoles, frogs, and turtles. Definitely a neat place to walk around. Not super stroller friendly so unless you really need it - leave it in the car.

Well maintained trails. Peaceful place for reflection and meditation. There are a couple of places…read moreto sit down and the view from the water is one to behold.

A family tradition that always carries on is always stopping here. There's a lot of history to…read moreUncle Tim's Bridge dating back to the 20th century. The bridge crosses a creek that connects with the Cape Cod Bay, which corresponds with the tide. Speaking of tides, if it is low, you will smell the dirt. It's not that bad when you get use to it, but be aware. If you're better off coming if the tide is high, that is your choice. The view from there is great, overseeing Wellfleet and the Island. Parking can be found from 300 ft. down from the bridge. There is no sidewalk that connects to the lot, so please be careful. Once that's done, enjoy the stay!

This is a cute spot for a quick walk like if you just want to stretch your legs. We visited here…read moretoday (1/3) and found it to be surprisingly busy with a number of folks out walking or walking dogs. Lots of incredibly huge seagulls. You can cross the bridge into the park (Hamblen) and walk more although today we couldn't get very far as there were massive puddles due to recent rainfall. Very quick spot to visit just for the bridge but well worth a look see if you're in town.

Dang, I was hoping this would be kept a rating-less SECRET. It IS a cool beach, tho'…read more If you're bringing a picnic for, say, sunset, bring plenty of bug spray. The bugs aren't stupid, they know good beaches, too. (I have a 'secret' beach glass-finding beach, but I'll never tell! OK, well, maybe...)

Went during low tide which I think is optimal so you get to walk along the Sandy part and go far…read moreout in super shallow warm waters. It may be very rocky during high tide. Turquoise clear just like the carribeean! Was stunning. Deducting a star because it's resident sticker only so if you don't live here you cant drive here. I was able to go on my bike. 1 mile off the bike trail. Wish the beach was open to the public even for a fee. Also tons of guppies in the water which is cute but they kept following me around!

They did a great job building this new park Plenty of park…read moreslides swings and a splash pad There is a nice picnic area and of course your on the canal if you want to fish or use the canal road If you walk about a quarter of a mile there is another playground with a zip line in the woods behind the post office there are restaurants and ice cream close bye and don't need to spend a ton of money to have fun and get plenty of exercise

It didn't explain, but this is a splash pad and some ropes course/jungle gym. There's one swing. E…read moredidn't explore the waterfront. 6&8 year olds had a good time,

I find this park to be very fascinating and mysterious little peninsula into the ocean. Hailing…read morefrom California, it was quite bizarre to me to see World's End, where deciduous forests and fall foliage appear to blend seamlessly into dramatic seaside bluffs and the scent of the Atlantic floats over the entire isolated peninsula. There is also a small tidal marsh and bird blind. The hills in the peninsula are called drumlins, due to their shape and how they were formed from glacial migration. Parking costs about 15 dollars and there is not a whole lot of parking. You really should get an advanced pass, but we were fortunate and were able to get in despite it being Halloweekend. There weren't too many people there, mostly scattered couples and dogs. The paths are a bit confusing and highly looping. World's End almost became a residential subdivision once upon a time, and Frederick Olmsted was hired to design it. There are stately carriage paths and trees planted for this subdivision, but the project was called off. I found this to provide a mysterious ambiance to the peninsula, as it seemed somewhat halfway between a residential subdivision (easy to imagine some little suburban houses sprouting among the trees) and a wilderness area. There are conveniently placed maps at most of the junctions which can aid the lost traveller. I would give World's End 2 or 3 hours to fully explore. It's about 200 acres, with many benches and good viewpoints. You can see lovely views of the Harbor islands and Boston skyline from the peninsula. I especially liked the Bar, a region of the peninsula where it narrows, before reading "World's End" proper. I found this to be a lovely place and definitely enlivened my curiosity. The mystery and beauty of this park is captivating!

This past weekend, myself and a buddy wanted to get out of Boston and shake up our walking route…read moreand landed on World's End. Be careful when putting the address into your navigation, especially Waze users, as it took us to the totally wrong location at first. Once you arrive, however, parking is pretty straightforward. It costs $10/car. The staff at the hut where you pay for parking was super helpful in letting us know what route would best suit our time constraints. We were even given a map! The trails were pretty clear, some maybe weren't as clearly defined as they could've been. Note for hikers: this does feel like more a stroll in the park as opposed to a true hike. Some hidden paths did feel like one, however, so don't be afraid to venture off what seems to be the most defined routes. We loved the views of the Boston skyline, harbour, and Hull, MA. This place is definitely worth a visit. I'm looking forward to coming back in autumn to see some good foliage!

We recently came here to play a round of disc golf with some friends. The course seemed slightly…read moreconfusing to navigate, but thankfully we were with some well seasoned players. Due to being mostly in the woods with lots of trees, this course is great if you have moderate to experienced abilities. As a newbie, I found the course fun but intimidating.

I recently played a round of Frisbee Golf at Burgess Park with 5 other family members (all adults)…read more You need to bring your own disc golf discs, but playing & parking are free. We had a good time, but the course was recently re-designed and it isn't marked well. If it weren't for other people playing nearby who knew the course, we'd have gotten lost trying to find holes. There are 18 holes, through the woods & field. The woods can be pretty buggy and may have some poison ivy, so I highly recommend wearing sneakers, pants, and bug spray. It seems to be a course geared towards adults, with long walks between holes, and long distances to the hole for the frisbees to travel.

Having been to the Cape several times, I have NO idea why we have never ventured to the Monomoy…read moreNational Wildlife Refuge. Wow is all I can say!!! We came fairly late in the morning around 11 am and yes it was difficult to find a parking spot. We got really, really lucky. We saw a ton of cars driving around the small lot and on the street leading up to the refuge trying to find a spot. If it's peak season, come early! I had no idea what we were in for as far as the view! We usually go to Chatham light every time we come to the Cape, but this is my new favorite! Low tide is a must; I'm not sure it would be anything like it was if it was high tide. The water was just magical, a beautiful shade of teal. I could have sat there and walked along the water for hours. Since the parking is limited the beach portion of the refuge is not crowded at all. Also, when we walked right, there were little starfish everywhere! So beautiful. We are in the Cape for a long weekend from R.I but would totally come back here just for a day trip! Plenty around for lunch or breakfast. Would make for a fun summer day.

Great views! I would definitely visit there again! I go to…read moreCape Cod every year but this was first visit to Monomoy.