Why visit / Interesting facts:
- Sunbathing on the sundeck
- Photos galore of the Cape Cod Bay
Time required: 90 minutes
Phone: +1-877-783-3779
Web site: http://www.baystatecruis...
Opening hours:
Time period | Opening hours |
---|---|
May 20, 2011-October 12, 2011: | 8:30am - 9pm |
Admission:
Ticket type | Charge |
---|---|
Adult - One Way: | 49 $ |
Adult - Round Trip: | 79 $ |
Seniort - One Way: | 44 $ |
Senior - Round Trip: | 69 $ |
Child - One Way: | 32 $ |
Child - Round Trip: | 58 $ |
Bike - One Way: | 6 $ |
Bike - Round Trip: | 12 $ |
10 Pass: | 310 $ |
Public transport:
- Bus Silver Line: Court House
Address: 200 Seaport Blvd., Suite 50, Lower Level, Boston, MA - USA
Photos: (see more photos)
Photo: ddesroches
Things you need to know:
- The Bay State Cruise Company Ferry gets you to P-town by water - no manpower or sailboat necessary!
- The ferry can be reached by the subway silver line, or direct water taxi service from Logan Airport
- Tickets can be purchased online or on site
- Why take the ferry? Take the relaxing ride to P-town. No rental car necessary
What to do there:
- If it's far too hot or too cold/windy for your taste, take advantage of the enclosed part of the ferry, complete with air conditioning. Just bring a book
- Sun bathe on the sundeck!
- Take photos galore of the Cape Cod Bay
Tips & Insights:
- If you're headed to Provincetown for just a day trip, the Provincetown III gets you there in just 90 minutes, which leaves quite a bit of day for sightseeing. However, if you want to save a bit of money, and have more time in P-town, the Provincetown II gets you there in three hours, and gives you plenty of time to bask in the sun and see the bay on the way there
- Pay close attention to the departure schedule, especially if you're just heading to P-town for a day trip - ships only run so often, and not very late in the evening
- Low-cost parking is available near the ferry in Boston
- No need to pack food - there's a full-service bar plus snacks on board
- If you need it, there's dockside luggage storage on the Boston end