A historic mile marker is out in the front of Wellfleet Town Hall. It was moved from its original location.

The First Congregational Church was established in 1721.

Wellfleet United Methodist Church has a five pointed steeple.

This raised bed daffodil garden was a bright spot of color along the way.

Our Lady of Lourdes Church has been closed and a new larger church is being built. I particularly like the doors of this church.

Adams Lodge was organized in 1797.

Wellfleet Historical Society has beautiful arched windows.

This bright blue building is a real estate office.

This blue dory sits by the edge of Wellfleet Town landing.

The town is viewed here across the marsh.

Wellfleet Oysters are world famous. Wellfleet Harbor is home to many day-boat fishermen.

Wellfleet Harbor Actors' Theater (WHAT) is known for its avante garde productions. Director/playwright, Gip Hoppe attained international fame with his production of Jackie, An American Life, based on the life of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.

Lobster in the Rough is typical of many Cape seafood restaurants that attract crowds of tourists during the summer.

The tide was low in Chequessett Neck.

Marconi Beach is the site of the first Transatlantic radio transmission. There is not much left of the original equipment but there is a model as well as signs explaining the event.




Wellfleet is known for its numerous art galleries.




After a rather dreary March day, this sunset was magnificent. The view is over a marsh to Loagy Bay and Lieutenant Island.

A sign near Lieutentant Island Bridge warns that the road is under water at high tide.

The sunset on Blackfish Creek was a serene experience.


In early February, the creek was covered with snow and ice.

Wellfleet's post office is an unusual round wooden building.

The Cape is a tourist area so we have colorful souvenir shops, like this one on Route 6, with all sorts of beach toys and floats, and of course, teeshirts.

It is fun to watch a double feature from your car at the Wellfleet Drive-In.