The Atlantic House in Provincetown is one of the most historic buildings in town. It has been in continual operation for over two centuries and is a contender for the oldest gay bar in the world! Known by locals as simply “A-house,” it is a great stop for a drink and to see the Provincetown world pass you by.
We LOVE the new rainbow crosswalk that greets visitors coming to Provincetown! It is a wonderful reflection of the inclusivity people can find in town, regardless of who they are.
Don’t miss Signs of Hope in front of Roots in Provincetown to help support those in need during this especially rough time. Take home one of these cute signs with a portion of the profits going to benefit the Soup Kitchen in Provincetown and Outer Cape Health Facility.
The Provincetown Public Library kindly left books and DVDs outside, free for the taking, to keep people entertained while public buildings are shuttered to contain the spread of the Coronavirus.
The Canteen showed its appreciation to those working on the frontline at Outer Cape Health Services in Provincetown during the pandemic with a recent surprise lunch delivery. The restaurant at 225 Commercial has also begun selling groceries. Place an order and Canteen staff cleans, disinfects and delivers to those who want fresh veggies and more.
During the town’s stay-in-place order, Provincetowners have come together by staying apart while still helping one another. The Soup Kitchen in Provincetown (SKIP), which serves amazing food all winter long, has extended its season to at least April 24 because of COVID-19. Volunteers have been cooking and distributing meals (regular or vegan) in to-go boxes at a drive-thru at the Methodist Church from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Forget the groundhog, the sign that February has arrived in Provincetown is the re-opening of The Squealing Pig, which arguably has the best fish & chips in town.
A dragger gets ready to head out to fish, just as the sun rises over Provincetown Harbor.
The first snow of the season falls on dunes at the Cape Cod National Seashore.
Despite the fog, the Pilgrim Monument was lit at exactly 6 p.m. on Thanksgiving Eve, officially bringing Provincetown’s holiday season to light.
