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Why Live in Provincetown
Provincetown, Massachusetts, located on the edge of Cape Cod, is a community rich in history and culture. Initially inhabited by the Wampanoag and Nauset Tribes, it later became a landing point for the Pilgrims in the 1620s and saw an influx of Portuguese immigrants in the 1860s. By the early 1900s, Provincetown evolved into an artist haven, attracting painters, writers, and playwrights, and later became a refuge for the LGBT community in the 1960s. The area is known for its vibrant cultural scene, with multiple art galleries, museums, and annual events like the Provincetown International Film Festival and the Provincetown Portuguese Festival. Home styles in Provincetown range from Cape Cods and Colonial Revivals to split levels and modernist homes, with properties often closely spaced. The local dining scene is concentrated on Commercial Street and Bradford Street, featuring long-standing establishments like The Lobster Pot and The Red Inn. Provincetown also offers various attractions, including whale-watching tours, walking trails among the sand dunes, and local beaches such as Race Point Beach. The area is prone to nor’easters and coastal flooding. Transportation options include a seasonal ferry service to Plymouth and Boston, a shuttle service within Provincetown, and connections to Boston Logan via Provincetown Municipal Airport.
Home Trends in Provincetown, MA
On average, homes in Provincetown, MA sell after 71 days on the market compared to the national average of 58 days. The median sale price for homes in Provincetown, MA over the last 12 months is $1,082,500, down 16% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.