What is a Cape Cod?

What is a Cape Cod?

The Cape Cod (or Cape Codder) is one of the easiest mixed drinks that you will find. There is no mystery to it and nothing special about it: it is quite simply vodka and cranberry.

What is a Cape Cod house like?

At its core, an original Cape Cod house is a small, rectangular, unadorned one to one-and-a-half-story cottage with a steep pitched roof to keep snow from piling up and side gables. A big central chimney and low ceilings helped keep the house warm. A central door with simple surrounds is flanked by multi-paned wooden shutter-clad windows.

What types of degrees and academic certificates does Cape Cod Community College offer?

Cape Cod Community College awards associate degrees in Arts, Science and Applied Science. We also offer several academic certificates. Each degree and certificate is based on a specific educational program of study. Depending on your choice of program, you may be preparing to apply for a job, advance your career, or transfer to a 4-year college.

How do I find out where to go in Cape Cod?

www.visitCapeCod.com and theape Cod Map App will make take the guess work out in finding exactly where you want to go.

Is Cape Cod a good place to live?

Cape Cod, MA is a quintessential New England summer dream. The gorgeous beaches, charming Main Streets, adorable boutiques, and outstanding restaurants make the Cape an ideal vacation destination. New Englanders and people from all around the world flock to the Cape every summer when the temperatures rise to get a taste of Cape Cod living.

What is the area of Cape Cod Massachusetts?

Area. 339 sq mi (880 km 2) Cape Cod is a geographic cape extending into the Atlantic Ocean from the southeastern corner of mainland Massachusetts, in the northeastern United States. Its historic, maritime character and ample beaches attract heavy tourism during the summer months.

How did Cape Cod become a summer vacation destination?

Cape Cod became a summer haven for city dwellers beginning at the end of the 19th century. Improved rail transportation made the towns of the Upper Cape accessible to Bostonians, such as Bourne and Falmouth. At the beginning of the twentieth century, the Northeastern mercantile elite built many large, shingled “cottages” along Buzzards Bay.