Search Everything in One Place

Explore the web, images, videos, news, and more – all in one place.

Travel

One of Cape Cod’s most beloved restaurants just added waterfront cabins with beach access

Sal's Place
Exterior of Sal’s Place. Credit: Sal's Place

The six cabins boast harbor views and curated interiors.

The six cabins boast harbor views and curated interiors.

Key Points

  • Guests can now rent waterfront cabins at Sal’s Place in Provincetown, offering cozy stays with beach access and stunning views.
  • The one-bedroom cabins range from cozy studios to a corner condo, with amenities like private decks, custom wallpaper, and Provincetown harbor views.
  • Each rental includes a nightly dinner at the beloved Italian restaurant—and that alone makes the stay worth booking.

One of Provincetown, Massachusetts’ most beloved restaurants is giving visitors and locals an entirely new way to experience it. Sal’s Place, the perennially popular (and cash-only) Italian eatery in Ptown’s West End, has added six waterfront cabins available for weekly rentals this summer.

The cabins, dubbed Sleep at Sal’s, sit along the town’s main drag, Commercial Street, overlooking Provincetown harbor. Three units are above Sal’s Place, and three more are located in an adjacent building. Some of the cabins come with private decks, but all have beach access. Dinner at Sal’s Place is also included each night of your stay (except Sundays, when the restaurant is closed).

Stylish living room with furniture and large windows overlooking a landscape
The living room. Credit: Sal's Place

The cabins range from cozy studios to a sprawling corner condo. All are flexible enough to comfortably sleep two but can scale up for a few more members of the family. Siobhan Carew, Sal’s owner, is behind the floral arrangements and the interiors, which feature Matteo linens, tableware and ceramics by Sarah Kerstona, a John Derian sofa, Ursa Major toiletries, fishing nets strung by a local fisherman, and Ptowner John Golden wallpaper, including a pattern called Ships Ahoy, drawn by a little boy whose mother turned his sketch into wallpaper. It’s a labor of local love.

“I love beauty,” Carew tells Travel + Leisure. “I love natural beauty, so I take a space and pare it down.”

A decorated guest room with a bed a blue abstract painting on the wall and natural decor elements like a woven rug and curtains
Interior of a guest room. Credit: Sal's Place

Each cabin comes with a refrigerator stocked with essentials “so you can make your lunch to go to the beach, and you can have your coffee and your toast in the morning,” Carew says.

The crown jewel of Sleep at Sal’s is Unit 1, a two-level, 1,200-square-foot perch above the harbor with a private sunset-facing deck. Units 2 and 3 share a deck, and each measures 400 square feet, with an open-plan kitchen and living room. At 380 square feet, units 4, 5, and 6 (the cabins above Sal’s Place) are the coziest.

Sal’s Place first opened in 1962 in a building that once served one of Provincetown’s busiest wharves. While Carew’s ownership of the beloved restaurant didn’t begin until 2016, it’s under her stewardship that it received national recognition. The restaurant draws diners eager to enjoy its Italian staples either al fresco with a waterfront view or inside the cozy, candlelit dining room.

Nightly rates at Sleep at Sal’s start at $4,000 per week for two. Rentals run Saturday to Saturday through October 10.

Read the original article on Travel & Leisure

Read full story on Travel + Leisure

Related News

More stories you might be interested in.

Top