Wake Up to the Best View on Cape Cod

Watch the Yachts and Ferries Navigate Vineyard Sound

One of the small pleasures of being by the ocean is taking a moment to appreciate the exquisite beauty of your surroundings. From the gentle breezes to the glistening waves on the horizon, not many things in this world can top the idyllic charm of an oceanside view.

Situated atop a natural bluff overlooking the ocean, Lighthouse Station offers these views and so much more. With five buildings spanning as many acres of land in historic Woods Hole Village, Lighthouse Station was designed in the classic white cedar shingle style architecture that has become synonymous with Cape Cod. Imagine waking up every day to picture-perfect oceanside views across Little Harbor and Vineyard Sound – this dream can become reality with ownership at Lighthouse Station.

Living in Woods Hole Village

Quintessentially Cape Cod

Lighthouse Station is located in the coastal village of Woods Hole, known worldwide for its many marine science institutions and vibrant scientific community. Living at Lighthouse Station, you will be a minute’s stroll from Wood’s Hole’s bustling restaurant scene, coffee shops, and bakeries.

Take a Ferry to the Vineyard
Also, just minutes away, you can be on a Steamship Authority ferry to Oak Bluff for an afternoon lunch on Martha’s Vineyard.

Woods Hole Living Includes:

  • An 80-minute Drive to Boston’s Logan Airport
  • 3-minute Drive to Falmouth’s Restaurants & Shops
  • Wooded Walking Trails
  • The Knob, a Popular Trail for Birding, Walking, and Sunsets over Buzzards Bay
  • The Shining Sea Bikeway–a 10-mile Oceanside Paved Bike Path
  • Free, resident-only access to Nobska and Stony Beaches
  • 10-minute walk to Woods Hole’s Restaurants, Shops & Bakeries

A Historic Architectural Treasure

The Buckminster Fuller Geodesic Dome

At Lighthouse Station, history is in your own backyard. Located on the grounds just behind Building E, is the Buckminster Fuller Geodesic Dome: a feat of structural engineering and architectural design. The Dome was commissioned by Gunnar Peterson to provide the main dining space for the Nautilus Motor Inn Restaurant. In 2002, the structure was abandoned when the restaurant closed. As part of the ongoing development of Lighthouse Station, we’ve been working closely with the Town of Falmouth and the MA Historical Society to preserve the integrity of the structure and restore the Dome so that it can continue to inspire generations to come.