Originally the parsonage for the town of Sandwich, this stately inn became the Fessenden Tavern & Inn in the mid-18th Century. After Daniel Webster became a customer, (he visited regularly for more than 30 years), the inn changed its name. The original inn burned down 30 years ago. The rebuilt version, with 48 rooms, an outdoor pool and a highly-rated restaurant, features period decor and suites with hot tubs and gas fireplaces. Rates are seasonal.
Edgartown Inn has seen many changes since its construction in 1798. Several additions were made to assure modern day comforts, but the structure of the building and the charm remains. Feast on a full country breakfast indoors or outside among blooming flowers in the garden dining area. Rooms are tastefully decorated and include private and shared baths. Several noteworthy people have occupied guest rooms, including Nathaniel Hawthorne, Senator Charles Sumner and President John F. Kennedy.
Set on a quiet street in historic Edgartown, this home was built in 1866 for the owner of a whaling company. Now, it is one of the island's most tasteful and meticulously maintained and decorated inns. Each of the 25 rooms is adorned with mahogany furniture, lush Italian fabrics and brass lamps. Guests are welcome to enjoy tea and cocktails in the common room or take a leisurely stroll through the garden and courtyard. The excellent in-house restaurant, L'Etoile, is open for dinner and Sunday brunch. Keep in mind, the hotel does not allow children under 13 to stay at the establishment.
The Whalewalk offers 16 rooms in five quaint buildings on three acres of lawn, meadows and gardens. This inn has won Cape Cod Life's Best Inn on the Cape award for seven years, and has been praised by the New York Times as a beautiful, comfortable and guest-pleasing accommodation. Tasty full breakfasts come with your stay. Many rooms have fireplaces, and some have whirlpool tubs, wet bars, TV/VCRs and patios. All rooms have air conditioning and private baths, and bicycles are available for use to check out the local scenery. Off-season rates are discounted.
The Dockside Inn's motto is "We are going to spoil you" and they do. The gingerbread-style inn, built in the 1800s, is equipped with modern amenities and an accommodating staff. Each room, with charming Victorian decor, has a full bath. A major attraction, aside from the moderate rates, is the remarkable view of the harbor from the front porch. The inn is within walking distance of beaches, shopping and nightlife. A sister property, the Oak House bed & breakfast, is also in Oak Bluffs. Rates vary with the season. Children are welcome.
This traditional Cape Cod inn, located in Falmouth, offers year-round accommodation for beachgoers, hikers, bikers and newlyweds. Each room has unique furnishings and decorations. The glorious Cape Cod Function Room brings conference room, dance hall and overall get-together meeting area together in one spot, that can easily accommodate up to 300 guests. Don't forget to dine at the Coonamessett Inn Restaurant for lunch, dinner or Sunday brunch for a taste of fine New England cuisine.
The Dockside Inn's motto is "We are going to spoil you" and they do. The gingerbread-style inn, built in the 1800s, is equipped with modern amenities and an accommodating staff. Each room, with charming Victorian decor, has a full bath. A major attraction, aside from the moderate rates, is the remarkable view of the harbor from the front porch. The inn is within walking distance of beaches, shopping and nightlife. A sister property, the Oak House bed & breakfast, is also in Oak Bluffs. Rates vary with the season. Children are welcome.
Edgartown Inn has seen many changes since its construction in 1798. Several additions were made to assure modern day comforts, but the structure of the building and the charm remains. Feast on a full country breakfast indoors or outside among blooming flowers in the garden dining area. Rooms are tastefully decorated and include private and shared baths. Several noteworthy people have occupied guest rooms, including Nathaniel Hawthorne, Senator Charles Sumner and President John F. Kennedy.
The Whalewalk offers 16 rooms in five quaint buildings on three acres of lawn, meadows and gardens. This inn has won Cape Cod Life's Best Inn on the Cape award for seven years, and has been praised by the New York Times as a beautiful, comfortable and guest-pleasing accommodation. Tasty full breakfasts come with your stay. Many rooms have fireplaces, and some have whirlpool tubs, wet bars, TV/VCRs and patios. All rooms have air conditioning and private baths, and bicycles are available for use to check out the local scenery. Off-season rates are discounted.
Set on a quiet street in historic Edgartown, this home was built in 1866 for the owner of a whaling company. Now, it is one of the island's most tasteful and meticulously maintained and decorated inns. Each of the 25 rooms is adorned with mahogany furniture, lush Italian fabrics and brass lamps. Guests are welcome to enjoy tea and cocktails in the common room or take a leisurely stroll through the garden and courtyard. The excellent in-house restaurant, L'Etoile, is open for dinner and Sunday brunch. Keep in mind, the hotel does not allow children under 13 to stay at the establishment.
Originally the parsonage for the town of Sandwich, this stately inn became the Fessenden Tavern & Inn in the mid-18th Century. After Daniel Webster became a customer, (he visited regularly for more than 30 years), the inn changed its name. The original inn burned down 30 years ago. The rebuilt version, with 48 rooms, an outdoor pool and a highly-rated restaurant, features period decor and suites with hot tubs and gas fireplaces. Rates are seasonal.
This traditional Cape Cod inn, located in Falmouth, offers year-round accommodation for beachgoers, hikers, bikers and newlyweds. Each room has unique furnishings and decorations. The glorious Cape Cod Function Room brings conference room, dance hall and overall get-together meeting area together in one spot, that can easily accommodate up to 300 guests. Don't forget to dine at the Coonamessett Inn Restaurant for lunch, dinner or Sunday brunch for a taste of fine New England cuisine.