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Bookings here go through Viator, who pay us a commission. You are charged the same either way, and the commission had no say in this list.

Our writers

Who writes this

Everything published about Cape Cod on this site carries a name. Here is who those names belong to, what each of them covers, and how to read everything they have written.

  • Margaret Thorne

    Senior Editor

    Beat: Getting Around, Best Time to Visit, Towns of the Cape

    Margaret has edited New England travel coverage for fourteen years and owns the practical pages here: which town sells a beach sticker to whom, what the Sagamore queue does to a Friday in July, and which half of the Cape is shut in February. She quotes fees as bands because towns revise them annually, and she says plainly when a number is unconfirmed.

    4 guides · 4 news posts

    Everything by Margaret

  • Silas Crowell

    Outdoors & Ocean Editor

    Beat: Cape Cod National Seashore, Beaches, Things to Do

    Silas crewed whale-watch boats out of Provincetown before he wrote about them, and still reads Massachusetts Bay by the wind rather than the calendar. He covers the National Seashore, the three coasts, the surf and the cold, and he treats the shark guidance and the federal approach distances as the law they are rather than as etiquette.

    4 guides · 3 news posts

    Everything by Silas

  • Nadia Petrakis

    Culture & History Editor

    Beat: Whale Watching, Beaches, Best Time to Visit

    Nadia writes the Cape's older layers: Hawthorne's art school and the Provincetown painters, Marconi's wireless masts on the Wellfleet bluff, Sandwich glass, and the Kennedy summers in Hyannis Port. She has catalogued for a county historical collection, prefers a primary source to a plaque, and will tell you when a landmark's story has been tidied up for visitors.

    2 guides · 1 news post

    Everything by Nadia

These are our own staff bylines. We do not publish guest posts, we do not accept sponsored articles under a staff name, and no page here is signed by someone who did not write it. Portraits are deliberately absent: attaching a stock photograph of a real person to an editorial byline would misrepresent them, so you get initials instead.

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