Stay..Relax..Enjoy
Located in Provincetown’s Historic Beach Point near the conservation land with views of the dunes, Wall’s Lookout connects the majesty of the outdoor views with the newly renovated indoor space. This furnished 500 sq. ft, two-bedroom unit includes:
a private deck,
separate living area,
full kitchen with refrigerator, induction stove, dishwasher and disposal,
in-unit washer and dryer,
bathroom with a rain-head shower with pebble floor,
deeded beach access to the bay-side beach which is across the street, a short 5 minute walk;
HD projector with movie screen,
mini-split air conditioning / heating units in each room,
2 exclusive parking spaces,
and more...
We thought of everything including, furniture with built-in USB charging ports for your phone. Forgot the charger? No problem, we got you covered. Wall’s Lookout comes equipped with linens, pillows, towels, and all the accessories you need for your Provincetown adventure.
Transportation
Downtown Provincetown is a panoramic 10 minute bicycle ride along the shore to all your favorite shopping, sites, and restaurants. Or take the Provincetown Shuttle, available every 15 minutes during the summer season to & from Macmillan Pier with a stop just outside your door.
Landmarks
2.5 mi McMillian Wharf
4.5 mi -Truro Vineyards of Cape Cod
4.8 mi – Race Point
Rates
Season: $300/night - $450/night.
Off-Season: $160/night - $280/night
Minimum number of nights may apply.
Why the Name?
When we first took in the views from what would become Wall’s Lookout, we were enthralled at the views of the dunes and thought of buried or hidden treasure. We thought of pirates, always a beach fascination, and wanted to bring forth infamous history of the Cape and Massachusetts. Thus, was born, Wall’s Lookout. Named for New England’s only female pirate, Rachel Wall.
Who was Rachel Wall?
Rachel Wall loved the sea and wanted to live near the waterfront. When she married George Wall, a fisherman, they eventually settled in Boston. The couple turned to piracy in 1781 and stole a vessel named the Essex. They would wait for a storm to gather, anchor near the Isles of Shoals, make their vessel look damaged, and Rachel would call for help from passing ships. They would then rob and scuttle the ship of those who would stop to help, making it appear that their ship was run aground. Rachel’s piracy ended when her husband, George, and his crew were accidently drowned in a storm.
Rachel returned to Boston and was known to steal from ships docked in Boston Harbor. She later confessed to her piracy crimes and was the only woman hanged as a pirate in United Stated history and became the last women to be executed by hanging in Massachusetts in 1789.
