Martha's Vineyard

"The Vineyard" as most call it, is approximately 7 miles off the coast of Massachusetts just south of Cape Cod. The island has 100 square miles of beautiful, serene landscapes.  

The allure of Martha’s Vineyard is due to its unspoiled charm. With over 53 miles of shore-line and 42 miles of it are sandy beaches that vary from protected, shallow, clear-water stretches on the northern and eastern sides of the Island to expanses of rumbling surf along the south side of the Island.

There are no traffic lights, no fast food joints, no chain stores. Each of its five towns offers a one-of-a-kind experience and flavor. The geography offers a unique mix from farmland and rolling hills to forest to long, sandy beaches to the up-island cliffs.

The island offers something different for every season.

Each town is unique.

Vineyard Haven is the main port of entry to the island. This bustling seaport is the center of commerce all year round. Main Street is packed with shops of every kind. The harbor sits between East Chop and West Chop, a natural refuge use for centuries by sailors awaiting good weather.

Oak Bluffs is the lively seaside town of colorful gingerbread cottages and Victorian summer homes. Settled in 1835 as a religious retreat, today is better knownfor its family-style summer fun. Home to the famous Martha's Vineyard fireworks, Ocean Park Gazebo and Back Door Donuts!

Edgartown is a living memorial to the great age of whaling. This truly New England style village is defined by its stately white clapboard houses, rose-covered picket fences and a lighthouse that stands at the entrance to the harbor. Just across the harbor is Chappaquiddick, accessible year-round by a small car and bike ferry.

Menemsha is the islands quintessential New England fishing town. With a working harbor it's home to the freshest fish on the island. The small street approaching the harbor is lines with small artists studios and the best fried clam shack around!

Chilmark is the place for rural landscapes and ocean beaches. With expansive views and windy roads, this picturesque island town is great for a mid-day drive.

Aquinnah, known for its beautiful clay cliffs and historic light house, it is also home to the Wampanoag Tribe, the vineyards original native settlers.

Enjoy the island while staying in this Martha's Vineyard Captain's Home. With 4 spacious bedrooms, each with full en-suite bathrooms, its luxury accommodations include gourmet chef's kitchen, penthouse with sweeping harbor views and 2 sun decks overlooking the Vineyard Haven Main Street and Harbor. This all year round weekly rental sleeps 8. 

Captain Spring