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| A Greek Revival home from the 1860’s, Admiral's Landing offers a comfortable and relaxed atmosphere, in a convenient central location The decor of our Inn is an eclectic mix of periods and Provincetown art. We offer a wide range of amenities at a good value. We also have 2 studio efficiencies (May-November only). |

info@admiral'slanding.com
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Each morning begins with our continental breakfast of orange juice, fruit, yogurts, granola, cereals, freshly baked cakes and/or muffins, and a selection of teas and coffee. Relax and chat with other guests at our dining table or enjoy your coffee on our garden patio. In the colder months, you can enjoy the morning paper by the warmth of the fireplace.
Our patio is on the Pearl Street side of the house, where you can enjoy the ever-changing perennial garden a great place to read a book or just people watch. Behind the main house, we have a private deck and hot tub. A great way to unwind at the end of the day or work on your tan.
If you arrive in Provincetown by air or ferry, we offer pick-up and drop-off service.
The staff at Admiral’s Landing will make your holiday memorable. From dinner reservations to entertainment and nightlife sporting activities and gyms Provincetown air and ferry schedules our knowledgeable staff is here to help you with any arrangements.
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| "We stayed at Admiral's Landing and, as the sole guests, had the entire run of this wonderfully hosted, perfect B&B, which boasts a fabulous library of all things gay and cultural."
IN THE NOH: P-Town in the Snow
By: DAVID NOH, February, 2009
"...Lodging is the most dramatic bargain of all. Rooms that run $200 or more during the season cost half that on weekends, and even less during the week. Jean and I were first tempted by Admiral’s Landing, a 19th-century Greek Revival whose gorgeous rooms many of them with fireplaces, a necessity during New England winters, if you ask me were all $100 or less, with a third night thrown in free during the winter. All, however, were booked."
Frugal Traveler, New York Times
By: Matt Gross, January 20, 2009
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