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Provincetown (/ ˈ p r ɒ v ɪ n s ˌ t aʊ n /) is a New England town located at the extreme tip of Cape Cod in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, in the United States.A small coastal resort town with a year-round population of 3,664 as of the 2020 United States census, [3] Provincetown has a summer population as high as 60,000. [4]
The Lobster Pot is a restaurant in Provincetown, Massachusetts in the United States. The iconic establishment at 321 Commercial Street had humble beginnings as many future legends do. The building itself was first home to the Colonial Tap, opened by Manuel Cook in 1937. It would move next door in 1943 becoming Old Colony Tap.
The area upstairs from this, once hotel rooms, has mostly been (and is currently) used only for storage. A small building directly across Masonic Place (the short, pedestrian way on Commercial Street where the A-House is located) was long used as a storage space but is now a restaurant called Grand Central. In the 1990s, a sixth area was added ...
The iconic Mexican restaurant opened in the late '80s and helped launch modern Mexican food into the public eye in a major way. The menu continues to change and evolve, so don’t miss an ...
Moffett died of cancer on March 13, 1971, in Provincetown, Massachusetts and is buried at the Provincetown cemetery next to his wife, Dorothy who died in 1975. [2] [4] [9] [10] The Moffett House, 296A Commercial Street, Provincetown, Massachusetts was built in 1860. It is the former location of the home and studio of Ross Moffett and his wife ...
Including the 102-room Provincetown Inn, Linchris owns around 370 hotel rooms in Provincetown, according to Lang. As of 2022, the total number of licensed rooms in Provincetown was 1,380 with a ...
Pages in category "Provincetown, Massachusetts" The following 48 pages are in this category, out of 48 total. ... Lobster Pot (restaurant) Long Point (Cape Cod) Long ...
The Ross Tavern is a historic building in Ipswich, Massachusetts. Now a private residence, the building was moved to its present site from central Ipswich (adjacent to the Choate Bridge ) in 1940, and carefully restored to a First Period appearance. [ 2 ]