A quiet harbor-side courtyard among weathered Provincetown buildings

Provincetown & the Outer Cape

Choose your
venue.

On the sand at sunset, beneath a garden pergola, or inside a treasured landmark—the place becomes part of what you remember.

A setting with a story

Where exactly can you get married?

Provincetown may be your wedding destination of choice, but the place within it should feel just as personal.

There are myriad settings on the Outer Cape: Beech Forest among the trees or beside a beautiful pond; Race Point Lighthouse with special permission; town beaches overlooking the harbor; or a deck or gazebo at one of Provincetown’s storied restaurants and inns.

These three places offer a sense of what is possible—each intimate in its own way, and each unmistakably of the Cape.

The beach and dunes at Herring Cove

01 · Seaside

Herring Cove
Beach

Open horizon, soft dunes, and one of the rare places on the East Coast where the sun sets into the water.

The curve of the Cape makes Herring Cove especially remarkable. A ceremony can take place on the sand itself or on a slight rise overlooking the beach, with the sun setting behind you and Race Point Light in the background.

It can feel wonderfully private with just the two of you, yet remains spacious enough for a small circle of the people closest to you.

Ask about Herring Cove
The wisteria-covered pergola at Suzanne’s Garden

02 · Garden

Suzanne’s
Garden

A public park with the feeling of a private East End garden.

This jewel is surprisingly little-known, even among people who live here. Depending on the time you visit, roses, wisteria, and more fill the garden with scent and color, while the pergola offers a natural place for an intimate ceremony.

Patience et longueur de temps font plus que force ni que rage.Patience and time do more than strength and passion.

The words, from Jean de La Fontaine, make a beautiful thought for beginning a marriage.

Ask about Suzanne’s Garden
The light-filled interior of the Truro Congregational Meetinghouse

03 · Historic

Truro Congregational
Meetinghouse

A traditional setting with nearly two centuries of Outer Cape history.

The oldest remaining house of worship on the Outer Cape is a treasured landmark—a sacred place and a defining architectural feature of its seaside village.

Both piano and organ are available for use, the building is accessible, and its bell can ring out across Truro after the ceremony.

Ask about the Meetinghouse

Beyond these three

The Outer Cape leaves room for imagination.

Some places require permission; others depend on season, tide, timing, and the size of your gathering. Local knowledge can make the choices feel much simpler.

Find your place

Start with the feeling
you want the day to hold.

Tell us what you are picturing, and we can begin to narrow the possibilities.

Tell us what you’re imagining