From Boston (120 miles to Provincetown; approximately 2½ hours) & Points North:
- Proceed South on I-93 to Route 3 South. Enter rotary at Exit 1. Proceed ½ circle around rotary up onto Sagamore Bridge.
- Follow directions (below) from Sagamore Bridge.
From New York City (290 miles to Provincetown; approximately 5½ hours) & Points West:
- Proceed North on I-95 to Providence, Rhode Island.
- In Providence, take exit 20: I-195 East (Cape Cod).
- Proceed on I-195 East for approximately 44 miles to Exit 22A: Route 25 East (Cape Cod).
- Proceed on Route 25 East for approximately 9 miles to Exit 2: Route 6 East (Provincetown). Enter rotary.
- Proceed approximately ¾ circle around rotary to exit marked Route 6 East (Provincetown).
- Proceed approximately 3 miles along Cape Cod Canal to rotary at Sagamore Bridge. First right leads up onto Sagamore Bridge.
- Follow directions (below) from Sagamore Bridge.
From Sagamore Bridge:
- From rotary, proceed over Cape Cod Canal on Sagamore Bridge. This is Route 6 East.
- Proceed on Route 6 East approximately 63 miles to Provincetown. (Please note: after Orleans rotary, we recommend careful observations of speed limits as the towns of Eastham, Wellfleet, and Truro are known for their well-monitored speed zones.)
- Turn left at third Provincetown Center exit (marked Shank Painter Road; single blinking yellow light).
- At end of Shank Painter Road (approximately .5 mile) turn right onto Bradford Street.
- Proceed 0.1 mile to West Vine Street. Turn left.
- At the end of West Vine Street, turn right onto Commercial Street. Proceed 0.1 mile to Point Street. Turn right.
- Proceed to end of Point Street and follow signs to The Land’s End Inn parking area.
Online Directions: MapQuest maps to our location. Google Maps to our location.
By Airplane:
Provincetown Airport:
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Cape Air
www.flycapeair.com services Provincetown Airport (approximately 3 miles from The Brass Key). This is certainly the easiest connection for Boston (Logan Airport) arrivals. Flying time is 25 minutes. During season, flights operate steadily throughout the day - almost to the point of shuttle service during peak weekend periods. In spring & fall shoulder periods, there are fewer connections. Although not the least expensive route, flying avoids the hassle of summer traffic on Cape Cod. Round-trip cost varies depending on season, advance purchase restrictions, etc. Some airlines have connecting fare and baggage agreements with Cape Air; check with your specific carrier. Reservations & information: (800) 352-0714. Local taxis routinely meet most arriving Provincetown flights; the fare is $5/person to the inn.
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Boston - Logan Airport:
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Traditionally, the gateway to Provincetown - either for air connection directly to Provincetown via Cape Air or for rental car pick-up from major rental companies. The 120-mile drive from Logan can take as little as 2½ hours or as much as 3½ hours if impacted by rush-hour traffic in Boston and weekend traffic onto Cape Cod.
www.massport.com
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Providence (Rhode Island) - T.F. Green Airport:
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This expanding airport is a logical alternative to Boston's Logan for arriving guests who are not planning to connect directly by air to Provincetown. Airfares into Providence are often very competitive because of the entry of Southwest Airlines into this market. Driving time & distance to Provincetown from T.F. Green is virtually the same as from Logan.
www.pvdairport.com
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Hyannis (Cape Cod) Airport:
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We do not typically recommend the use of Hyannis Airport because of the lack of connections to Provincetown. However, some guests utilize Hyannis for specific connections to New York and other destinations. Infrequent bus service from a separate downtown Hyannis bus terminal makes taxis or rental cars the most practicable mode of transfer to Provincetown (1-hour driving time).
www.hyannisairport.com
By Ferry:
Two passenger ferry boat services come to Provincetown during the summer season. None accept automobiles although they all transport bicycles.
Bay State Cruise Company operates from Boston's World Trade Center Wharf: The new high-speed catamaran (1 hour, 50 minute crossing) has a morning and afternoon departure in each direction and is priced at $58/round-trip. The larger Provincetown II ferry boat has a departure to Provincetown at 9:00 a.m. and returns to Boston at 3:30 p.m. The trip takes a more leisurely 3 hours and is priced at approximately $29/round-trip. Information: (617) 748-1428. www.boston-ptown.com
Boston Harbor Cruises operates from Long Wharf in Boston. They have a fast ferry that departs from Boston and Provincetown 3 times a day. Rates are $58/round trip. www.bostonharborcruises.com
By Bus:
Plymouth & Brockton Street Railway Company www.p-b.com offers connecting service via Hyannis (Cape Cod), Massachusetts from Boston and also from Providence, Rhode Island. Schedule information: (508) 771-6191.
By Rental Automobile:
Rental automobiles are available at the area's major airports. Provincetown Airport is serviced by a seasonal Enterprise Rent-A-Car concession which does allow one-way drop-offs by prior arrangement. 508-487-0009 www.enterprise.com
