Welcome to our Wedding Site!

Dearest Friends and Family,

We are thrilled that you will be joining us (or are at least exploring the feasibility of doing so) on Cape Cod for our wedding. George's family has been coming to the Cape for over a century and has offered to put this blog together to help those less familiar with "The Cape" realize all that is available to vacationers.

George and I spent a beautiful month together on Cape Cod, Boston, and Vermont last summer. It was then when we realized that we wanted to spend our lives together. It is a magical place, and we hope that you are able to use this resource to help make the most of your trip.

We thank you in advance for making the effort to join us. We hope and expect it to be a wonderful event.

With Love, Deirdre and George

Thursday, January 24, 2008

Wedding Location and Area Information

The Cummaquid Inn, where Deirdre and George are having their wedding, is in Yarmouth Port on Route 6a, on the north shore of Cape Cod. Map of Midcape, showing Cummaquid Inn

Although Rt. 6a, the Old King's Highway, is a lovely scenic road, it is just a short drive South across the Cape to the Hyannis area, which is the commercial hub of the mid-Cape. The Hyannis Map shows a bunch of local places to stay ranging from chain hotels to B&Bs. In addition, you will find shopping centers, restaurants, night life, ferry boats, the airport and hospital, as well as George's family summer place.

If you are hoping for a less hectic and perhaps more traditional Cape Cod experience, look to the East of Yarmouth Port. The Cape stretches out into the Atlantic through smaller towns and then turns North, where the wild expanse of the National seashore extends past Welfleet and on up to Truro and Provincetown. These are lovely vacation destinations, but are not all very convenient to Yarmouth Port.

A few miles to the East of Yarmouth on the Bay (North) side is Brewster, where the premier resort is the Ocean Edge, but there are a number of smaller places to stay along Rt. 6a as well. Once you get East of Brewster, it is a bit of a drive from Yarmouth Port.

And speaking of things being a bit of a drive, it is probably worth mentioning that Route 28, which runs along the South shore of the Cape, is often slow going, so be careful about committing yourself to long drives on this particular road.

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