Hotel at a Glance: Treehouse Lodge

Treehouse Lodge offers a central location from which you can explore Cape Cod. It’s a quick stroll to the ferry, which brings guests to the island of Martha’s Vineyard. After a busy day of wine tasting or beach exploration, the hotel is a relaxing place to unwind by the fire, your end of day cocktail in hand.

• Canopy rooms feature a camping theme complete with built-in tree-round shelves, curtains evocative of tent flaps, Edison bulbs hanging by the bed, a cabinet with compact storage, and a mini-fridge.
• Included with the deal: a complimentary craft beer tasting
• The Treehouse courtyard hosts a fire pit, yard games, and the atmosphere of an traditional treehouse ideal for relaxing with friends and family.
• The Treehouse Lodge fire ball: Indulge in the lighting of the fire ball in the garden on weekend evenings.
• Complimentary rides: Take a beach buggy to Stoney Beach or Nobska Beach.

Cape Cod, Massachusetts: Historic Towns and Miles of Protected Beaches

In the late 19th century, Cape Cod blossomed into a summer vacation destination as visitors swapped crowded coastal cities for the sandy shores of eastern Massachusetts. Today, the arm-shaped peninsula, located 60 miles south of Boston, encompasses 15 idyllic towns, rolling dunes, and 300 miles of sandy shoreline—and it’s still the place where many East Coasters choose to spend their leisurely summer days. Popular attractions include fresh-seafood restaurants, quaint stores, and bicycle trails, such as the 11-mile Shining Sea Bikeway that wends from North Falmouth to Woods Hole.

On the uppermost tip of the Cape, the free-spirited art colony of Provincetown attracts visitors year-round. This is one of the best places to head for a vibrant nightlife scene—there are cabarets, bars, and lounges aplenty. Pop into the Provincetown Art Association and Museum to check out local artwork, both historical and contemporary.