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The Captain Tom Lawrence House Inn on Cape Cod exudes a
compelling maritime history. When Captain Tom Lawrence retired
from a life spent mostly at sea, he wanted to drop anchor
somewhere and drift into a life of leisure. So in 1861, one of
Falmouth, Massachusetts' most successful and prosperous
whalemen located on Locust Street under the shade of two
ancient maple trees. By design, he built a home that caters to
comfort as much as it does to elegance.
All these many years later, the captain's house still issues
a comforting beacon to those seeking refuge from the
tumultuous waves of everyday life. With its circular stairway,
high ceilings, hardwood floors, and assorted antiques, this
intimate bed and breakfast inn evokes a sense of history as
rich as the New England village in which it sits.
The home houses guests with two options: guest rooms, each
with private bath, and an apartment with fully equipped
efficiency kitchen. All lodging accommodations feature
four-poster queen- or king-sized beds, cable television, and
refrigerators. The fully furnished apartment includes two twin
beds along with its queen bed and is available as a weekly
vacation rental.
The bed and breakfast inn's large antique-filled sitting
room includes a collection of magazines and daily newspapers
to keep guests abreast of all there is to do in the area. And
the front porch extends an open-invitation to early-morning
coffee drinkers.
Your hosts invite you to stay in their congenial home and
experience the warmth and hospitality of this historic seaside
village. Whatever the occasion -- honeymoon, anniversary, or
weekend getaway -- the Captain Tom Lawrence House Inn is for
you. |
Your hosts prepare a gourmet breakfast that features such
creative entrees as whole-wheat Belgian waffles served with
seasonal fruit syrup. They also proudly serve fruit- and
vegetable-filled crepes, omelets, and breakfast stratas, as
well as coffee cakes, scones, and muffins baked fresh daily.
After breakfast, there's all of Cape Cod to explore, or you
may want to spend at least one day checking out all the many
restaurants, antique shops, and gift stores that line the main
street in the historic village of Falmouth. And your trip to
Cape Cod wouldn't be complete without taking the ferry over to
the nearby islands of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. |