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MARTHA’S VINEYARD ACTIVITIES | MAPS | BEACHES | RESTAURANTS

FALL 2025

WELCOME TO

MARTHA’S VINEYARD 41.39°N 70.62°W

YO U R I S LA N D VA C AT I O N STA RT S H E RE.

welcometomarthasvineyard.com @welcometomarthasvineyard Ray Ewing

Welcome To Martha's Vineyard

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HAPPENINGS ON MARTHA’S VINEYARD, events like outdoor markets, art shows, town festivals and more happen right through October. The following is just a sample of the many things to do while visiting the Island this fall. For a more comprehensive list of events, visit calendar.vineyardgazette.com. SPECIAL EVENTS

ONGOING EVENTS

Potters Bowl

Oak Bluffs Open Market

Local potters donate handmade bowls to Featherstone Center for the Arts for this annual fundraiser. Visitors buy a bowl and have it filled with soup and bread on Sept. 7. Featherstone Center for the Arts, 30 Featherstone Lane, Oak Bluffs. featherstoneart.org.

Visit Vineyard Haven’s First Friday

First Friday is a festival of art, music and food. Shop local art on Beach Street Extension from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; then enjoy live music, food and artisan vendors from 5 to 11 p.m. at Owen Park, Sept. 5 and Oct. 3. Visit the website for an up-to-date list of musical acts and activities. firstfridayvh.com.

Martha’s Vineyard Striped Bass & Bluefish Derby

Join fishermen of all levels of experience for great fishing and sportsmanship, camaraderie and prizes. Proceeds benefit a scholarship program. Sept. 14 through Oct. 18, islandwide. Registration and more information at derby website. mvderby.com.

Tivoli Day

A celebration of summer’s end featuring live music, arts, crafts, food and family fun. Sept. 20 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs. obamv.com.

Annual Women in Film Festival

A spotlight on women in film, both in front of and behind the camera. This festival presents a diverse selection of films from Oct. 17 though 19 at the Martha’s Vineyard Film Center, 79 Beach Road, Vineyard Haven. mvfilmsociety.com. 4

Island-grown produce, specialty foods, flowers, arts, crafts, antiques and live music. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. through Oct. 12 at Washington Park, across the street from Our Market. oakbluffsopenmarket.com.

Vineyard Artisans Festivals

Meet the artists and enjoy demonstrations of fine arts and crafts. Rain or shine, the market is held Sundays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. through Sept. 28. September shows are at the Union Chapel in Oak Bluffs. vineyardartisans.com.

West Tisbury Farmers’ Market

The finest from Vineyard farmers and artisans: food, flowers and baked goods. Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon through Oct. 25. Agricultural Hall, 35 Panhandle Road, West Tisbury. wtfmarket.org.

Brews Brothers Taproom Trivia

Bring your team and compete for prizes at a weekly trivia night on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. year-round. Hosted by Morning Glory Farm's field crew manager Ryan Hassel and chef Douglas Williams. The Wharf Pub, 3 Main Street, Edgartown. wharfpubmv.com.

Island Alpaca Yoga

Unwind outside with friendly alpacas. Jason Mazar-Kelly leads a yoga class at the Island Alpaca Company in their pastures. Saturdays at 11 a.m. from Sept. 6 through Oct. 11. Island Alpaca Company, 1 Head of the Pond Rd, Vineyard Haven. islandalpaca.com.

Welcome To Martha's Vineyard

Welcome To

MARTHA’S VINEYARD ACTIVITIES

Published by the Vineyard Gazette Media Group

Happenings

Getting Around

EDITOR Vivian Ewing

The Great Outdoors

ART DIRECTOR Jared Maciel

Public Beaches

Museums

ADVERTISING DESIGN & PRODUCTION Jared Maciel, Jane McTeigue, McKinley Sanders

Lighthouses

27 Jaws: On Location 40 Restaurants and Cafés

MAPS 8

Martha’s Vineyard Map

24 Island Bus Routes

WALKING TOURS 20 Vineyard Haven 28 Oak Bluffs 32 Edgartown 36 Up-Island Cover Photo: Larry Glick

Sunrise over Vineyard Haven harbor.

PUBLISHER Monica Brady-Myerov ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Frederica Carpenter ads@vineyardgazette.com AD SALES TEAM Carrie Blair, Isabela Fernandez, Serena Ward MARKETING & SPONSORSHIPS Tresa Lovio-Slattery EVENTS MANAGER Kharma Finley-Wallace GENERAL MANAGER Sarah Gifford CUSTOMER RELATIONS MANAGER Kathy Agin ©Vineyard Gazette, LLC., 2025, P.O. Box 66, 34 South Summer Street, Edgartown, MA 02539 PHONE (508) 627-4311 e-mail: sales@vineyardgazette.com Welcome to Martha's Vineyard publishes the following issues: Early Summer, Summer, Late Summer, Fall and Off Season. Send $3 per issue for postage and handling. Vol. 43, No. 4. Listed in Standard Rate & Data under Travel.

www.welcometomarthasvineyard.com

THERE’S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT THE VINEYARD GAZETTE STORE!

NEW―

Jake Fitzpatrick

WE’VE GOT T-SHIRTS AND HATS FOR ADULTS AND KIDS, FEATURING OUR POPULAR RED TRUCK!

CHECK OUT THE MERCHANDISE & SUBSCRIPTION OFFERS AT

VINEYARDGAZETTESTORE.COM 6

Welcome To Martha's Vineyard

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FUN STARTS AT THE LAZY FROG

The Lazy Frog

YEARS OF FUN SPECIALIZING IN GAME, SPORT & FAMILY FUN! 42 Circuit Ave, Oak Bluffs • 508-696-HOPY www.lazyfrogmv.com 10

Welcome To Martha's Vineyard

vineyardtrust.org/events

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GETTING AROUND MARTHA'S VINEYARD IS A BIG ISLAND with six towns, so getting around requires a little advance planning. On a day trip, you can explore each of the three down-Island towns (Vineyard Haven, Oak Bluffs, Edgartown) by foot. You can also rent a bike or hop on a bus to travel between these towns. (See bus route map, p. 24.) Just be sure to check the bus schedule online at vineyardtransit.com for the most current service schedule. Off-season schedules may be less frequent. Day-trippers who want to visit the scenic up-Island towns (West Tisbury, Chilmark, Aquinnah) can still use the buses but a car may be helpful. For a longer visit, bringing a car or bike is ideal for exploring all of the towns. Bicyclists should note that there are many bike paths around the Island. While traveling on roads that don’t have them, all traffic laws should be obeyed. For a fun 10-mile ride without traffic, take the paved bike path through the Manuel F. Correllus State Forest. CAR RENTALS A-A ISLAND AUTO RENTAL

Locations: 4 Water Street, Vineyard Haven; 12 and 31 Circuit Avenue Extension, Oak Bluffs; 196 Upper Main Street, Edgartown. Pick-up service at MV Airport and guests at Harbor View Hotel and Winnetu Oceanside Resort. 508-696-5300, mvautorental.com

AVIS

MV Airport, 508-693-2226, avis.com

BUDGET MV

Locations: MV Airport; 9 Oak Bluffs Avenue, Oak Bluffs; 45 Beach Road, Vineyard

Haven; 243 Edgartown–Vineyard Haven Road, Edgartown. 508-693-1911, budgetmv.com

HERTZ

Locations: MV Airport, 508-693-2402. 29 Water Street, Vineyard Haven, 508-693-4196, hertz.com

SUN ‘N’ FUN

28 Lake Avenue, Oak Bluffs. 508-693-5457, sunnfunrentals.com

BIKE RENTALS EDGARTOWN:

WHEEL HAPPY

EDGARTOWN BICYCLES

212 Upper Main Street. 508-627-9008, edgartownbicycles.com

MARTHA'S VINEYARD BIKE RENTALS

1 Main Street. 800-627-2763, marthasvineyardbike.com

8 South Water Street. 508-627-5928, wheelhappybicycles.github.io

OAK BLUFFS: ALL STAR BIKE RENTALS

5 Oak Bluffs Avenue. 508-693-0062, marthasvineyardbikerentals.com

Welcome To Martha's Vineyard

TIM JOHNSON

ANDERSON’S BIKE RENTALS

VINEYARD HAVEN:

ISLAND HOPPERS

68 Holmes Hole Road 774-563-8211

MVEBIKE/VINEYARD BIKE

351 State Road 508-693-6966

23 Circuit Avenue Extension 508-693-9346, andersonsbikerentals.com 23 Lake Avenue 508-696-9147, mvmopeds.com 15 Circuit Avenue Extension 508-693-0515, vineyardbikerental.com

PEDEGO MARTHA’S VINEYARD

9 Oak Bluffs Avenue. 508-693-0515, pedegomarthasvineyard.com

BRICKYARD BICYCLES

CYCLE WORKS

MARTHA’S BIKE RENTALS

4 Lagoon Pond Road 833-362-7842, marthasbikerentals.com

SUN ‘N’ FUN

28 Lake Avenue. 508-693-5457, sunnfunrentals.com www.welcometomarthasvineyard.com

THE GREAT OUTDOORS

NATURAL BEAUTY is one of Martha’s Vineyard’s main attractions, and exploring the Island’s diverse landscapes is a great way to spend your time here. Nearly 40 percent of the Island has been conserved or protected by agricultural restrictions. In addition to more than 100 walking trails, there are conservation properties that offer educational programming and special events for visitors – including an alpaca farm and a world-class arboretum. NATURE THE FARM INSTITUTE

14 Aero Avenue, Edgartown. This working farm near South Beach offers educational programs for all ages. Learn about sustainable agriculture and livestock management while visiting with cows, chickens, goats, sheep and pigs. Or take a class in the FARM’s kitchen. 508-6277007, thetrustees.org/tfi.

FELIX NECK WILDLIFE SANCTUARY

100 Felix Neck Drive, Edgartown. A Massachusetts Audubon property, Felix Neck’s four miles of trails provide explorations of the surrounding woodlands, meadows, pond, salt marsh and barrier beach. Adults: $4; Seniors and children: $3. Walk the trails and visit the nature there’s still time to get your

Amity Gazette! You yell barracuda, everybody says, “Huh? What?” You yell shark, we’ve got a panic on our hands on the Fourth of July.

– Mayor Larry Vaughn

Volume 180, Number 7.

Established 1846.

VINEYARD GAZETTE, MARTHA’S VINEYARD, MASS., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2025

Eight Pages.

Memories of Jaws Are Ties That Bind Forever By ADDISON ANTONOFF and GWYN SKILES hile many on the Island were cast as extras in Jaws — filling out beach scenes, running for their lives from the water or wandering about in the downtowns during parades or casual scenes, a few lucky Islanders scored bigger parts, ones that would come to define their lives, turning points to always look back on, or that propelled them into new careers. For example, early in the movie, just after the first shark attack, Chief Martin Brody hands Deputy Leonard Hendricks supplies to create some ‘Beach Closed’ signs. As Chief Brody speeds off, and mayor Larry Vaughn and Deputy Hendricks discuss the signs, a drum and bugle corps band marches up the street, practicing for the Fourth of July parade. The band is on screen for just a few seconds, reminding the audience that the height of summer is near. But for the Island kids in that band, the scene lasts a lifetime. The drum and bugle corps was a real group on the Vineyard, part of The Boys Club, an organization that hosted a variety of activities including band, photography and woodworking. Joe Sollitto began working for the Boys Club in the early ‘70s, and he and Jack Simmons were the band instructors. “It was quite a group of kids,” Mr. Sollitto said. “They were very respectful. They are still calling me Mr. Sollitto.” Recently, some the band members who still live on the Island gathered outside the Gazette office to reminisce about the old days and their time on set. Others checked in by phone to give their recollections. The band practiced on Monday nights at the old Edgartown school and participated in three parades during the year: Veterans Day, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July. Tom Smith, who is in the front of the band carrying a rifle in the movie, said that the Boys Club was a staple of Edgartown childhood.

police chief Jonathan Searle, who in addition to performing in the band scene, played one of the boys who pranked beachgoers by swimming around with a fake fin. “We all went outside waiting for it.” When the film premiered in 1975, Mr. Norton’s parents forbid him from watching it, so he had to sneak into the theatre. Mr. Norton said he still remembers being so startled when Matt Hooper finds Ben Gardner’s body that he bit his friend’s hand. The drum and bugle corps members have remained close during the 50 years since the movie was released. Two of the band became police officers in Edgartown, Mr. Smith and Chief Searle, started on the force the same day. Mr. Smith even worked security detail on Jaws 2 and Jaws: The Revenge. Kevin Ward, who lives on Island, said that over the years he’s had many interactions with Jaws fans. In the late 90s, he was captaining a yacht in St. Thomas

$1 a Copy. when a boat from Europe docked nearby. Mr. Ward befriended an English member of the crew, who had studied the film in his acting classes. “I said I was from Martha’s Vineyard, his eyes lit up and he goes that’s where they filmed Jaws,” Mr. Ward said. “It’s weird little interactions like that over the years. I don’t really think much of it over the years until things like that happen.” Mr. Ward said the friendship he has with his former bandmates is still important. “It’s the one thing that keeps me here [on Island],” he said. Mr. Sawyer said that watching the movie now brings back memories. “It brings you back to your childhood because these were all very prominent members of the town at that time,” he said. “You see all these Island people that are no longer alive...even if it’s a quick shot of them, it’s like, oh I remember.” To Page 5A

Available for $1 at the VINEYARD GAZETTE office, 34 S. Summer St. in Edgartown Edith Blake

Opening night in Oak Bluffs, June 20, 1975.

“The Boys Club in general was a very important part of growing up in Edgartown. It provided a place to go, good role models as far as the adults involved in it,” he said during a phone interview. The parade scene was shot in 1974, when school was still in session. Six of the boys are missing in their end-of-year third grade class photo because they were busy filming. Tom Sawyer said the monotony of

shooting the same thing a number of times was one of the most memorable aspects of the film. “It was a real eye-opening experience, just how long it takes to film a movie,” he said. “I remember watching certain things, they just did it over and over and over again.” Mr. Smith said he remembered doing at least 16 takes for the drum and bugle corps scene.

Jeff Norton said they had to keep starting over because the kids frequently looked directly into the camera, either by accident or on purpose. “Somebody would do something that a nine year old would do,” he said during a phone interview. “It normally was somebody making a face.” The food from cafeteria trucks stood out to Rob Morgan. “I remember the monotony and I

remember how good the food was,” Mr. Morgan said. “We get out of school and they’re paying us to do this.” The band members were expected to donate the money they made from filming to the Boys Club. When the film crew blew up the mechanical shark at the end of the movie the kids skipped school to watch. “You think they were out to sea, but it’s all in Katama Bay,” said Oak Bluffs

Rob Morgan, Tom Sawyer, Joe Sollitto and Jonathan Searle.

WE’RE ON SOCIAL MEDIA! @vineyardgazette | @marthasvineyardmagazine @welcometomarthasvineyard | @mvislandweddings @cookthevineyard | @vineyardgazetterealestate 14

Welcome To Martha's Vineyard

Jeanna Shepard

center as well. 508-627-4850, massaudubon.org/felixneck.

ISLAND ALPACA

1 Head of the Pond Road, Oak Bluffs. Island Alpaca is open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visit the herd and meet the alpaca babies (called cria) and llamas in the viewing area behind the barn. Don’t miss the farm store and special programs. $8. 508-693-5554, islandalpaca.com.

THE POLLY HILL ARBORETUM

809 State Road, West Tisbury. Discover the range of trees and plants that can be grown successfully on Martha’s Vineyard. The grounds are open daily from sunrise to sunset. The Visitor Center is open 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily through mid-October. Adults: $5; Children: free. 508-693-9426, pollyhillarboretum.org.

WALKING TRAILS To explore one of the more than 100 walking trails on the Island, visit mvlandbank.com, thetrustees.org and sheriffsmeadow.org (where you can also download the free TrailsMV app to your phone). When walking be aware that ticks are abundant in grassy and wooded areas; use tick spray and check for ticks after walking.

CEDAR TREE NECK SANCTUARY

Off Obed Daggett Road, West Tisbury. 508-693-5207, sheriffsmeadow.org. The sanctuary features a variety of woodland trails that lead to a beautiful walk along the North Shore (though no swimming allowed).

MENEMSHA HILLS RESERVATION

Off North Road, Chilmark. 508-6933678, thetrustees.org. This 211-acre preserve boasts dramatic views of the Elizabeth Islands and is home to the secondhighest point on the Vineyard, Prospect Hill. Allow 1.5 hours for full hike.

WASKOSIM’S ROCK RESERVATION

Off North Road, Chilmark. 508-627-

7141, mvlandbank.com. This walk is like a journey through Vineyard history: Visit remnants of a 17th century homestead and see the legendary rock itself, a prominent feature in Island and Wampanoag history; dogs and bikes allowed.

FULLING MILL BROOK PRESERVE

2 Henry Hough Lane, Chilmark. 508-627-7141, mvlandbank.com. Take a short or a meandering walk through this 66.7-acre property. The shortest trail runs between Middle Road and South Road and features footbridges over the brook and a short steep climb through the dense wooded habitat. Dogs and bikes allowed.

VINEYARD GAZETTE MEDIA GROUP PRESENTS

On the Vineyard PODCAST

LOCAL NEWS | HAPPENINGS | SIGHTINGS ARCHIVAL MUSINGS AND VOICES.

Let the Island come to you. www.welcometomarthasvineyard.com

new episodes every Friday.

Tune in

wherever you get your podcasts.

Listen here! 15

PUBLIC BEACHES ON MARTHA’S VINEYARD there’s a beach for everyone, whether you like big surf and endless sand, or calm waters and close parking. Some beaches on the Island are private; to avoid confusion, what follows is a list of beaches that are open to the public. Dogs are welcome at some of these beaches and not at others, and parking is limited in some spots. Take note of all posted signs.

AQUINNAH LOBSTERVILLE BEACH

This two-mile beach off Lobsterville Road faces calm Vineyard Sound and is a popular fishing spot. It can be rocky in some places and parking is limited.

AQUINNAH PUBLIC BEACH (Moshup Beach)

This surf beach off Moshup Trail extends to the beginning of the spectacular Gay Head Cliffs. Parking is $30 per day and a walk from the beach.

CHILMARK MENEMSHA PUBLIC BEACH

Gentle Vineyard Sound surf and epic sunsets make this an all-day favorite. The beach is next to Menemsha Harbor so you can also watch the fishing vessels come and go and pick up lunch or dinner at one of the shops on the docks.

WEST TISBURY LONG POINT WILDLIFE REFUGE

This barrier beach just east of Tisbury Great Pond offers both fresh and salt water swimming. Owned by The Trustees of Reservations. Advance passes are required for admission. Visit thetrustees. org for more information. 16

EDGARTOWN STATE BEACH (Bend-in-the-Road)

This family-friendly two-mile stretch between Edgartown and Oak Bluffs faces Nantucket Sound on one side and Sengekontacket Pond on the other. Waters are calm and there’s plenty of accessible parking. The beach is also on the bicycle path.

LIGHTHOUSE & FULLER STREET BEACH

Both are on Edgartown Harbor at Starbuck Neck, just off North Water Street. Find the lighthouse and you’re there. Calm water and a view of the harbor. Street parking is at a premium, so leave your car elsewhere.

SOUTH BEACH (Norton Point/Katama)

This three-mile barrier beach has Atlantic Ocean surf on one side with a protected salt pond and Katama Bay on the other side. Three miles west from the center of Edgartown, it’s the classic go-to beach for college kids. Only vehicles with over-sand permits are allowed on marked dune trails. Street parking is available on Atlantic Avenue.

CHAPPAQUIDDICK CAPE POGUE & WASQUE (East Beach)

This beautiful stretch of east-facing coast is owned by The Trustees of Reservations. At the legendary fishing point, Wasque, there

Welcome To Martha's Vineyard

TIM JOHNSON

are also trails along the bluffs overlooking Wasque Point and Poucha Pond. Be mindful of strong currents.

OAK BLUFFS OAK BLUFFS TOWN BEACH (Includes the Inkwell)

On Nantucket Sound, this calm beach begins near the Steamship Authority dock and ends at the first jetty on the road to Edgartown, just past the breakwater. The beach picks up again about one mile east of the inlet, which flows into Sengekontacket Pond, and ends where the Joseph Sylvia State Beach begins.

JOSEPH SYLVIA STATE BEACH

Gentle surf, car access (parking along Beach Road), and easy access from the bike path make this two-mile beach a very popular spot for families. Fishing and crabbing are popular along the jetties. Go early in the day for best parking spots and beach real estate.

EASTVILLE POINT BEACH

A quiet spot on the Oak Bluffs side of the drawbridge on Beach Road. Parking is limited.

VINEYARD HAVEN OWEN PARK BEACH

On the harbor, off Main Street, and within walking distance of the ferry terminal and downtown, this small sandy beach near the Steamship Authority has an adjacent play area.

TISBURY TOWN BEACH

At the end of Owen Little Way off Main Street, this public beach is next to the Vineyard Haven Yacht Club on the harbor.

LAKE TASHMOO TOWN BEACH

You can swim in Vineyard Sound or in Lake Tashmoo from this out-of-the-way beach at Herring Creek. Clamming (by permit) is allowed and the jetty is a popular fishing spot.

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MUSEUMS & LIGHTHOUSES

ALONGSIDE PRISTINE BEACHES and picturesque towns, Martha’s Vineyard offers many ways to explore its historical roots. Visit the Martha’s Vineyard Museum overlooking Lagoon Pond in Vineyard Haven, take a self-guided (or guided) tour of the AfricanAmerican Heritage Trail, or head up to Aquinnah to visit the Wampanoag Museum. Call or check websites for updates. MUSEUMS AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL OF MARTHA'S VINEYARD

The African-American Heritage Trail of Martha’s Vineyard is comprised of 31 sites dedicated to the contributions made by people of African descent to Island history. Guided tours are available to book at the website. Or use the TrailsMV app at sheriffsmeadow.org to visit the sites on your own. Guided tours range from 1.5 to 4.5 hours and cost between $60 to $100, 508-6934361, mvafricanamericanheritagetrail.org.

THE CARNEGIE HERITAGE CENTER

58 North Water Street, Edgartown. The center includes a permanent exhibition, Living Landmarks ($5 suggested donation), which illustrates the historical development of the Island through the lens of the Trust’s twenty properties. Historic tours of Edgartown are available. Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 508-627-4440, vineyardtrust.org.

MARTHA’S VINEYARD MUSEUM

151 Lagoon Pond Road, Vineyard Haven. In a spectacular location overlooking the Lagoon, the museum features regular and rotating exhibits as well as a garden designed by stone artist Lew French. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday - Sunday. Adults: $18; Seniors; $15; Children 7-17: $5. Free: Members and children under 6, 508-627-4441, mvmuseum.org. 18

MARIPOSA MUSEUM

57 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs. The Mariposa Museum explores American history and experience through a lens of diversity and the creativity of artists, scholars, and storytellers. Find the hours on the website as they change throughout the summer. Adults: $10; Children and members: Free, mariposamuseum.org.

MV CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION COTTAGE MUSEUM & SHOP

1 Trinity Park, Oak Bluffs. Visitors to the Cottage Museum can view the interior of a typical Camp Ground cottage, complete with period furnishings offering a glimpse of life in the 1800s. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Saturday and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays, through mid-October. Adults: $3; Children 3 to 12: 50 cents; Children under 3: Free, 508-693-5042, mvcma.org.

AQUINNAH WAMPANOAG INDIAN MUSEUM

35 Aquinnah Circle, Aquinnah. Located in the historic Vanderhoop Homestead in Aquinnah, the museum is part of the Aquinnah Cultural Center. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday to Sunday. Adults: $10; Seniors: $8; Children 7 to 17: $6; Children 6 and under: Free; Tribal members: Free. Hours: Wednesday to Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., through October 6, aquinnah.org.

Welcome To Martha's Vineyard

LIGHTHOUSES One Island, five lighthouses. The lighthouses of Martha’s Vineyard have guided mariners since the age of sail, through the whaling era and in times of war and peace. They have been rebuilt, moved, manned, unmanned, oil-lit, and automated. It hasn’t been an easy couple of centuries. And yet they still shine.

WEST CHOP LIGHT

First built in 1817, the original wooden structure was replaced by brick in 1838 and moved back from the bluff twice. It sits just outside Vineyard Haven on West Chop Road (the extension of Main Street) approximately two miles north of downtown, and offers views of both Vineyard Sound and Nantucket Sound. (Owned by the US Coast Guard, the West Chop Light is not open to the public.) sarah gifford

EAST CHOP LIGHT

A telegraph signal tower was built at this location in 1828, and was replaced by a lighthouse in 1869. The present cast iron lighthouse was erected in 1875 and is located on the east side of Vineyard Haven Harbor in Oak Bluffs. From the grounds, there is a sweeping view of Nantucket Sound and Vineyard Haven Harbor. The lighthouse, which is maintained by the Martha’s Vineyard Museum, is open seasonally at sunset. The grounds are open year-round. tim johnson

EDGARTOWN LIGHT

The original lighthouse was built in 1828 but demolished after irreparable damage from the 1938 hurricane. In 1939, the cast iron Essex Light in Ipswich, Massachusetts was dismantled and brought to Edgartown by barge. Located off North Water Street, the lighthouse offers views of Edgartown Harbor and Chappaquiddick. Maintained by the Martha’s Vineyard Museum, the lighthouse is open weekends during the shoulder season and more frequently during the summer. For hours and more information, visit mvmuseum.org. mark lovewell

GAY HEAD LIGHT

tim johnson

President John Adams commissioned the first lighthouse at this location in 1799. Built in 1856, today’s red brick lighthouse is located on the Gay Head Cliffs in Aquinnah off Lighthouse Road. The one-way trip takes approximately an hour by bus or a half hour by car from down-Island towns, so allow at least three hours to travel, experience the cliffs and return. The 1854 Fresnel lens, designed in France and used in the lighthouse for almost 100 years, is now located at the Martha's Vineyard Museum. The grounds are currently open and the lighthouse will open for visitors in July. Visit gayheadlight.org for more information.

CAPE POGUE

Originally built in 1801 and moved and rebuilt several times, the current wooden structure dates from 1893. Movie buffs will recognize the lighthouse from the final shots of Jaws. It is the most remote of the five Island beacons, located at The Trustees of Reservations’ Cape Pogue Wildlife Refuge on Chappaquiddick. Visit thetrustees.org for more information. trustees of reservations

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Welcome To Martha’s Vineyard

A WALKING TOUR OF

VINEYARD HAVEN

THE MAIN PORT OF ENTRY TO MARTHA’S VINEYARD, the bustling seaport of Vineyard Haven is a center for Island commerce all year round. The harbor sits between two jutting jaws of land, East Chop and West Chop, a natural refuge used for centuries by sailors awaiting fair winds and tides. IN THE 17TH CENTURY, Vineyard Haven was known as Holmes Hole, after blacksmith John Holmes, who bought land in the area. “Hole” was sailing slang for a coastal inlet. In 1871, townsfolk voted to adopt the more graceful name of Vineyard Haven because, as one historian put it, “to hail from a ‘Hole’ was a source of chagrin to many of its inhabitants when traveling abroad.” To further confuse matters, the official name of the town of Vineyard Haven is actually Tisbury, after the English hometown of Thomas Mayhew Sr., who bought the islands of Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket in 1641 for $200.

in 1914, his widow donated the land for the park. The park includes a town beach and is the site of town band concerts.

4. WILLIAM STREET

Named for Captain William Daggett, this residential street is part of Vineyard Haven’s historic district. Ship captains, who expected the same kind of sturdiness from their homes as from their ships, built most of the William Street houses, the majority of which date to the mid-1800s. Captain Richard Luce, Vineyard Haven’s most successful whaling master, built the imposing Greek Revival residence at #40

1. MAIN STREET

This is the lively center of downtown that invites a day or night of browsing shops, boutiques and art galleries, pausing for coffee or ice cream or dining at cafés and restaurants.

2. MARTHA’S VINEYARD MUSEUM

151 Lagoon Pond Road 508-627-4441, mvmuseum.org The Martha’s Vineyard Museum moved to its location on a hilltop in 2019 after making extensive renovations to the old Marine Hospital, originally built in 1895. The museum campus now has 10,000 square feet of exhibit space. The museum’s hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday to Sunday.

3. OWEN PARK

Located just off Main Street, the town park is named for William Barry Owen, who in 1899 purchased the rights to Thomas Edison’s Victor Talking Machine, which came to be known as the Victrola. After his death welcometomarthasvineyard.com

TIM JOHNSON

in 1833. The later addition of the porch was inspired by Captain Luce’s admiration of houses in Charleston, South Carolina, and Savannah, Georgia.

structure was raised up. The neoclassic building now houses Tisbury town offices on the ground floor and the Katharine Cornell Theatre on the second floor.

5. MARTHA’S VINEYARD PLAYHOUSE

7. JIRAH LUCE HOUSE

24 Church Street 508-696-6300, mvplayhouse.org Constructed in 1833 as a one-story Methodist meetinghouse, the building is now home to the Vineyard’s year-round professional theatre company. In 1855, the original building was raised and a new ground floor built underneath.

6. KATHARINE CORNELL THEATRE

54 Spring Street What is now the second story was built in 1844 as a church; in the early 1900s a ground floor was added and the original

18 Beach Street This early 1800s building is the only surviving example of Federal architecture in town. It was formerly the home of Rufus Spalding, town physician, postmaster, and justice of the peace.

8. MARTHA’S VINEYARD FILM CENTER 79 Beach Road, Tisbury Marketplace 508-696-9369, mvfilmsociety.com A movie theatre with comfortable stadium seating, showing current, independent, and classic films. The film center also hosts film festivals throughout the year.

Coupon expires 11/30/25

Welcome To Martha’s Vineyard

JARED MACIEL

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Schedule change effective September 28 Visit our website for updated schedule information

Martha’s Vineyard Transit Authority March 28 – September 27, 2025

Explore MV by Bus!

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Ab oa rd!

VTA IS FARE FREE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 2025!

Scan for Current Schedules

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Hop on the bus and ride fare-free and hassle-free! No passes or fares required through September 2025. Funding provided by the Massachusetts Legislature's prepaid transit fare grant program. REDUCE CONGESTION!

AVOID PARKING!

SAVE MONEY!

Chilma

Aquinnah

HELP THE ENVIRONMENT!

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Welcome To Martha’s Vineyard

Island Residents – Connecting our Island Community • Save on gas and commuting costs. • Depend on consistent schedules and friendly professional drivers. • Community connection – support VTA services with your ridership and keep the Island accessible to everyone. • Reduce traffic congestion and keep the Island air clean. • VTA bus fleet is now 75% electric powered. If the sun is shining, chances are your bus is powered by the sun collected by the VTA’s solar panels!

Tisbury

(Vineyard Haven)

Island Visitors – Ride the VTA from the ferry dock to your Island destination! • VTA offers safe and reliable transportation Island-wide. • Explore stress-free: Avoid the hassle of driving and parking. • Eco-friendly travel: Enjoy scenic views from your bus window. • Local insights: Meet new people and chat on the way. • Convenient stops: Access popular landmarks, beaches, and cultural sites. • Freedom to roam: Parents can relax while kids explore safely. • Dining out: Indulge at dinner and let us do the driving. • Expand your range: Bicycle one way, then take the bus with your bike in the bus rack the other way. • VTA is pet friendly, on a leash or in a carrier.

Oak Bluffs

West isbury

Edgartown

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Real-time bus tracking available at vta.mytransitride.com

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VTA FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS The Martha’s Vineyard Transit Authority (VTA) provides yearround public transit service to the six towns of Martha’s Vineyard. Visit vineyardtransit.com for the most recent schedule information. Q: Can I see the whole Island using VTA transportation? A: Yes. The VTA provides service to all six of the Island towns, the airport and it travels down all major roads.

APPROXIMATE TRAVEL TIMES Vineyard Haven

to Oak Bluffs, Ocean Park

8 min.

Vineyard Haven

to “Jaws Bridge” Beach

16 min.

Vineyard Haven

to Edgartown Visitors Center

20 min.

Vineyard Haven

to West Tisbury, Alley’s Store

22 min.

Vineyard Haven

to Chilmark Beetlebung Corner 30 min.

Vineyard Haven

to Aquinnah Cliffs

45 min.

Oak Bluffs

to Edgartown Visitors Center

15 min.

Edgartown Visitors Center to South Beach

10 min.

Q: Does the VTA provide service to Edgartown Visitors Center to MV Airport 15 min. the beaches? A: Yes. Route #8 services South Beach, which is on the southern side of the Island. Route #13 services State Beach Q: Can I bring my bike on the bus? with one drop-off and pick-up point located at A: Yes. VTA buses are equipped with a bicycle the “Jaws Bridge.” rack that can accommodate two bikes at a time, on a first come, first served basis. For Q: How much does it cost? safety reasons, bikes are not permitted inside A: This year, all rides are free through Septhe buses. There is no extra charge for bringtember 2025. No fares, tickets, passes etc. ing your bike along. required. Q: Are pets allowed on the bus? A: Yes, as long as no one is allergic. Pets need to Q: Do I have to be at a designated bus stop be on a leash or in a carrier in order to board the to catch the bus? bus. Pets are not allowed on seats at any time. A: No. Buses may be flagged anywhere along their route, as long as it is safe for them to Q: Do the buses have luggage racks? stop. The only exception is on Route #13 A: Yes. All VTA vehicles have a luggage rack which has one drop-off and pick-up point at at the front of the bus. the “Jaws Bridge.” If traveling at night, it is a good idea to bring a flashlight to help flag Q: What do I do if I left something on the bus? the bus. If a bus does not stop when you flag A: If you left something on a VTA bus, call the it down, it could be for several reasons. The VTA Administrative Offices as soon as posdriver may have felt it was an unsafe location sible at 508-693-9440 x7. The VTA will take to stop the bus or the bus was at capacity.    every step possible to help you locate your lost item. If the item has to be shipped, you Q: I am disabled, can I use the bus? are responsible for all shipping costs. A: Yes. All VTA vehicles are handicap accessible.

Welcome To Martha’s Vineyard

JAWS: ON LOCATION THIS YEAR, the Island celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of the film Jaws. To commemorate the occasion, the Vineyard Gazette Media Group created Jaws 50 Martha’s Vineyard: Commemorative Anniversary Edition, a specialty publication. Throughout the pages, readers will get to view rarely seen photos, read firsthand accounts from Islanders involved in the film, and more. Another highlight includes a map of filming locations across the Island – from the cliffs of Aquinnah to the sandy shores of Joseph Sylvia State Beach. Below are two of the spots. Pick up the new publication for more.

1. STATE BEACH/ JAWS BRIDGE

ICONIC SCENE: Where eleven-year-old Alex Kintner meets his tragic end. The bridge is known for the shot of the killer great white as it makes its way into Sengekontacket Pond.

VTA bus #13 – Edgartown/Oak Bluffs Town Line on Seaview Ave, Edgartown

2. AQUINNAH CIRCLE

ICONIC SCENE: Where Chief Brody, Matt Hooper, and the mayor of Amity Island, Larry Vaughn, argue in front of the defaced billboard of a woman frolicking in the surf welcoming visitors to Amity Island.

VTA bus #5 – Aquinnah Circle, Aquinnah

2 Hook Your Copy! You can find the Jaws 50 Martha’s Vineyard: Commemorative Anniversary Edition on Island newsstands, or scan here to purchase one online at vineyardgazettestore.com.

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Welcome To Martha’s Vineyard

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A WALKING TOUR OF

OAK BLUFFS

A LIVELY SEASIDE TOWN of colorful gingerbread cottages and Victorian summer homes, Oak Bluffs was established as a religious retreat in 1835, but today is better known for its bustling harbor, miles of sandy beaches and a variety of shops, dining spots, and family-friendly activities. OAK BLUFFS GREW from a handful of tents pitched amid a grove of oak trees for a week of spiritual rejuvenation. By 1880, this Methodist revival meeting located in what is now known as the Camp Ground had grown into a summer city of wood frame tents and cottages. Known originally as Cottage City, most of the town was built in a burst of activity between 1867 and 1872. After seceding from Edgartown, it was incorporated as Oak Bluffs in 1907. Today, there are over 400 homes in the Camp Ground and Cottage City areas, many of which are historically significant, representing a unique style of architecture sometimes called Carpenter Gothic Revival. As the Vineyard’s first summer resort, Oak Bluffs fostered a vacation economy that soon spread throughout the Island to replace the disappearing whaling industry. A popular summer destination for African Americans, the town was nationally recognized in 2015 by the Smithsonian Institute with a permanent exhibit in the National Museum of African American History and Culture. 1. CIRCUIT AVENUE

Always the business center of town, it was named for the circular street designed by Robert Morris Copeland, the landscape designer who laid out the map of The Oak Bluffs Land and Wharf Company’s development. One of the first buildings, the Arcade, was built in 1872 and still stands

today at 32 Circuit Avenue.

2. CAMP GROUND

The first Methodists camped in tents surrounding Wesleyan Park where services were held. Families returning year after year used intricate rope designs to differentiate theirs from others. As the years went by, the tents became more permanent wood plank homes – with the “gingerbread” modeled after the earlier roping. There are over 300 of these colorful, delightful, hand-built Carpenter Gothic Revival private homes still there.

3. TABERNACLE – TRINITY PARK

Surrounded by the cottages and originally the site of a preacher’s stand, (then under a huge sailcloth tent), the Tabernacle – 100 feet high, 130 feet across and seating more than 3,000 people – was built from wrought iron in 1879. On Grand Illumination Night, held each August, hundreds of lanterns decorate the Tabernacle and the eaves of surrounding cottages in a celebration that traditionally marks the end of summer. The first Grand Illumination Night in 1868 was organized by the Oak Bluffs Land and Wharf Company developer to attract attention to the houses being built in the new Cottage City area. The Tabernacle is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and the Cottage City Museum is located in the Camp Ground.

4. SUMMERCAMP, FORMERLY THE WESLEY HOTEL

70 Lake Avenue Built by A.G. Wesley in 1879 for the sum of $18,000, the hotel prospered until

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an 1894 fire. Three days later, Wesley confessed to arson. He wanted to build “an even larger, more creditable hotel for the community.” The hotel rehired Wesley as a cook after he served three years in jail. This sole survivor of the large hotels so prominent in Cottage City was remodeled in 1986. In 2015, Lark Hotels purchased the property and renovated the hotel of old into Summercamp, its new name a nod to the historic Methodist Camp Ground.

5. OAK BLUFFS HARBOR

Once a swampy, landlocked pond called Lake Anthony, the harbor was opened to the ocean at the turn of the century and now holds as many as 500 boats at a time. The boardwalk continues to bustle with shops and restaurants and the harbor is the Island’s largest marina.

6. FLYING HORSES

15 Lake Avenue 508-693-9481, vineyardtrust.org The Flying Horses is the nation’s oldest platform carousel. Originally operTake a Walking Tour to see the Gingerbread Cottages

Martha’s Vineyard Camp Meeting Association A National Historic Landmark 1 Trinity Park, Oak Bluffs Visit our Cottage Museum & Gift Shop

ated as an attraction on Coney Island, it was moved to Oak Bluffs in 1884 and includes 22 stationary carved wooden horses with manes and tails of real horse hair and inset glass eyes. Now a National Historic Landmark, the carousel is owned by the Vineyard Preservation Trust and recently underwent a refurbishment.

7. OCEAN PARK & THE BANDSTAND

The beautiful seven-acre park at the entrance to town hosts the annual Oak Bluffs Fireworks each August and the Sunday evening concerts from the 1880s bandstand. The houses surrounding the park – most built in the late 1800s – reflect the more affluent families who came to Oak Bluffs.

8. UNION CHAPEL

55 Narragansett Avenue Designed by architect Samuel F. Pratt of Newport (who also designed 18 remaining private homes and the Arcade building on Circuit Avenue), this octagonal chapel with its three-tiered roof and four doors was built in 1871 as an interdenominational summer church. Events and interdenominational services are held here throughout the summer. Union Chapel is owned by the Vineyard Preservation Trust and is on the National Historic Register.

9. ARTS DISTRICT

Located along Dukes County Avenue, find a concentration of galleries featuring fine art and photography.

T H U R S D AY ’ S N E W S L E T T E R

ISLAND TIME

BEST BETS for things to do on the Island.

vineyardgazette.com/newsletters 30

Welcome To Martha’s Vineyard

MAKE YOUR GUESTS FEEL AT HOME A handy shortcut to all of the Island’s charms.

The award-winning insider’s guide to where to go and what to do on Martha’s Vineyard. Available on newsstands or order online at VINEYARDGAZETTESTORE.COM

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A WALKING TOUR OF

EDGARTOWN

A LIVING MEMORIAL TO THE AGE OF WHALING, the village of Edgartown is defined by its stately white clapboard houses, rose-covered picket fences, and a lighthouse that stands sentry at the entrance to the harbor. Across the harbor is Chappaquiddick, accessible year-round by a small car ferry. ESTABLISHED IN 1642 as the Vineyard’s first English settlement, the Edgartown underwent a building boom between 1830 and 1845 when profits from whaling and trade with China brought huge fortunes to the Island. Many of the houses in the historic downtown district, and in particular along North and South Water Streets, are built in the Greek Revival and Federal styles popular in that period. Most remain private homes, although several have been converted to shops and inns. Topping some roofs are platforms popularly known as widow’s walks, but more accurately are perches from which to pour sand down the chimney in the event of a fire. 1. VISITOR’S CENTER

29 Church Street The Visitor’s Center provides maps and brochures for tourists and is also the place to hop on a bus for other Island towns and South Beach. There is a public restroom.

2. DR. DANIEL FISHER HOUSE

99 Main Street This Federal style residence was built in 1840 for Dr. Daniel Fisher, a medical doctor and entrepreneur who, during the height of the whaling era, was one of the wealthiest men in the country. In addition to founding the Martha’s Vineyard National Bank, he owned what is now the town wharf, a bakery, and a gristmill as well as a candle factory, which supplied spermaceti candles to the nation’s lighthouses. The house and gardens are owned by the Vineyard Preservation Trust.

3. VINCENT HOUSE AND GARDENS

Located behind the Dr. Daniel Fisher House, this is the oldest unaltered house on the Vineyard. Built in the 1670s and occupied by descendants of the original Vincent family for 250 years, it was originally located on Edgartown Great Pond and moved to its present location in 1977. The Vincent House and Gardens are owned by the Vineyard Preservation Trust.

4. OLD WHALING CHURCH

89 Main Street Designed by Fredrick Baylies Jr., the Old Whaling Church and its 92-foot clock tower was built by skilled shipwrights for Edgartown’s Methodist whaling captains and is regarded as one of the finest examples of Greek Revival architecture in New England. The interior is notable for its 1869 Simmons Fisher organ and restored trompe l’oeil murals by Island artist Margot Datz. The church is now used for town meetings and events.

5. FEDERATED CHURCH

47 South Summer Street Erected in 1828, the Federated Church is a traditional New England meetinghouse still in use by the Island’s oldest congregation (established in 1642) and was the first church to be designed by Frederick Baylies Jr. in Edgartown. The front of the church faces Main Street because there were few, if any, buildings between the church and Main Street at that time. Of note: a chandelier that originally burned whale oil, an 1895 Hook and Hastings organ, and the old box pews.

6. VINEYARD GAZETTE 34 South Summer Street

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Built in 1760 by Benjamin Smith, the house is now home to the Vineyard Gazette, the Island’s oldest newspaper. After building the house, Smith later became a captain in the Island militia during the Revolutionary War. The Vineyard Gazette building is owned and maintained by the Vineyard Preservation Trust.

11. ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH

7. CAPTAIN VALENTINE PEASE HOUSE

80 South Water Street Captain Valentine Pease, master of the Acushnet, the whaler on which the author Herman Melville sailed in 1841, built the private residence between 1822 and 1836. Captain Pease is reputed to have been the prototype for Captain Ahab in Melville’s Moby-Dick.

58 North Water Street 508-627-4440, vineyardtrust.org Once Edgartown’s public library, the renovated and restored landmark includes reading rooms, a visitor center, a gift shop, and Living Landmarks ($5 suggested donation to view), a permanent exhibition which illustrates the history of the Island through the lens of the 20 landmarks in the Vineyard Preservation Trust’s care.

8. THE PAGODA TREE

13. EDGARTOWN LIGHTHOUSE

9 South Water Street Captain Thomas Milton, who first came to the Vineyard in the early 1800s, brought this tree from Asia when it was a seedling. Planted about 1833, it is the oldest of its kind on the continent. Commonly called the Flame Tree in China, its horticultural name is Sophora japonica. It shades the home Captain Milton built in 1840, now part of The Harborside Inn.

34 North Summer Street The stained-glass windows in this 1899 church were made and signed by Louis C. Tiffany. The pulpit is the bow of a dory from the schooner Northern Lights, for many years the largest ship in Edgartown Harbor.

12. THE CARNEGIE HERITAGE CENTER

Across from 131 North Water Street 508-627-4441, mvmuseum.org Located a half mile from Main Street on the beach, the lighthouse offers views of the harbor and Chappaquiddick.

9. MEMORIAL WHARF

The town wharf is where the On Time ferry to Chappaquiddick departs, and where an open pavilion offers great views of the harbor. A project to raise the wharf was completed and you can now climb the stairs to the pavilion again and watch the harbor activity below.

10. OSBORNE WHARF, NORTON BOATHOUSE, OLD SCULPIN GALLERY

45, 45A & 58 Dock Street This section of the waterfront includes the historic Osborne Wharf Building, the oldest commercial structure on the waterfront; the Norton Boathouse, once the headquarters of the Norton family of sea captains; Old Sculpin Gallery, originally used for Dr. Fisher’s candle factory, then as Manual Swartz’s boatshop, where he built the catboat Edwina B, and now as an art gallery. 34

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212 Upper Main St. Edgartown, MA 02539 Phone: (508)-627-9008  rentalmanager@edgartownbicycles.com

Welcome To Martha’s Vineyard

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TAKE A DRIVE

UP-ISLAND

THE RURAL WESTERN END OF THE VINEYARD is known locally as “upIsland.” The expression is a holdover from seafaring days when ships traveling west moved up the scale of longitude. The rolling countryside encompasses the three towns of West Tisbury, Chilmark, and Aquinnah. WINDING THROUGH PASTURES

dotted with grazing sheep and alongside ancient stone walls, it is possible to imagine the Vineyard as it was hundreds of years ago. Heading toward the dramatic cliffs of Gay Head, shade trees line the roadside. Watch for spectacular views of the Atlantic Ocean and coastal ponds on South Road.

1. TOWN OF WEST TISBURY

Located at the intersection of the Edgartown–West Tisbury Road and State Road, this town typifies the old New England village. Alley’s General Store, opened in 1858, is the oldest operating store on Martha’s Vineyard. The First Congregational Church, built in 1833 and originally located at the cemetery on State Road, was moved in 1866. Constructed in 1859 and restored in 1997, the post-and-beam barn known as the Grange Hall hosts outdoor markets, festivals, concerts, films, and lectures. Across the street is the Field Gallery, home to whimsical lawn sculptures and an indoor gallery with works from various artists.

2. CHRISTIANTOWN

Indigenous Americans called this place Mackkonnetchasqua, and it was included in the bounds of Christiantown, given by Sachem Josias in 1659. The township was governed by the tribesmen under England’s Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. Many of the Wampanoag Indians adopted Christianity through the ministry of Thomas Mayhew Jr., one of the original colonists. Graves here reflect both pagan and Christian beliefs. A tiny chapel, dating from 1828, still stands. The Tribe bought the cemetery back

from the county in recent years.

3. FULLING MILL BROOK PRESERVE

Off Middle Road, Chilmark The easy walk through this Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank property includes crisscrossing a babbling brook, wandering an open meadow, exploring glacial rocks, and enjoying the cool oak canopy.

4. MENEMSHA HILLS

Off North Road, Chilmark Owned by The Trustees of Reservations, this 211-acre site offers a moderate, threemile hiking trail and beautiful vistas from several lookout spots.

5. MENEMSHA

A quintessential New England fishing village, Menemsha is also a working harbor; boats dock and unload their catch here. Film buffs may recognize scenes from the movie Jaws, which was filmed here and in other Island locations. In season, cyclists can continue their up-Island journey by taking the bike ferry to Lobsterville. The public beach, a popular spot during the day, gets even more crowded as people gather to watch the sun set. Fish markets offer carry-out meals. Parking is limited.

6. NASHAQUITSA LOOKOUT

This stop affords a lovely view of Nashaquitsa Pond (known to most as Quitsa Pond) with Menemsha Pond beyond it with the shoreline and small craft spread out below. On a clear day, the Elizabeth Islands are visible in the distance.

7. BEETLEBUNG CORNER

South, Middle, and Menemsha Cross Roads converge to form the heart of

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Chilmark where the town hall, 1843 church, library, and community center are located. Just around the corner on Middle Road is the dance colony known as The Yard. Beetlebung Farm’s farmstand is located before you reach the corner on South Road.

by the pond are notorious for sauntering across the road and forcing cars to stop here. As early as the 1850s, a textile mill was built next to the pond to manufacture a variety of fabrics from local wool.

8. GAY HEAD CLIFFS, LIGHTHOUSE & VANDERHOOP HOMESTEAD

Centrally located and covering 5,100 acres, this forest is crisscrossed by walking and bike trails that stretch for miles. In 1908, part of the forest was set aside to protect the now-extinct heath hen. In 1916, a fire killed most of these birds on their nests; the last one was seen in 1932.

Steeped in natural history spanning millions of years, the red clay cliffs have yielded fossils of ancient flowers, sharks, and camels. Gay Head Lighthouse stands on the cliffs in the town of Aquinnah, where Wampanoag Indians still live. Their heritage is celebrated at the Aquinnah Cultural Center on the Vanderhoop Homestead, located across from the lighthouse. The Aquinnah shops and viewing platform offer lunch, souvenirs, and a great view.

9. OLD MILL POND

690 Edgartown–West Tisbury Road, West Tisbury Geese and swans nibbling breadcrumbs

10. MANUEL F. CORRELLUS STATE FOREST

11. AGRICULTURAL HALL

35 Panhandle Road, West Tisbury Home to the Martha’s Vineyard Agricultural Society, the hall (and adjacent grounds) is the site of the annual Martha’s Vineyard Agricultural Fair in August and other community events throughout the year, including the West Tisbury Farmers’ Market, which runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays throughout the summer.

12. THE POLLY HILL ARBORETUM Ce l 30 ebra ye tin ar g s!

809 State Road, West Tisbury 508-693-9426, pollyhillarboretum.org Encompassing 40 acres of woodlands and 20 acres of trees and gardens, the arboretum is the legacy of horticulturist Polly Hill’s experiments with the best plants to grow on-Island. Open from sunrise to sunset. Self-guided and guided tours available.

Sundays through September 29 10 am - 2 pm at Union Chapel, Oak Bluffs

Labor Day Weekend Show at the Ag Hall August 30, 31, September 1

Martha’s Vineyard m ag a z i n e

Columbus Day Weekend Show at Union Chapel October 12, 13

VINEYARDARTISANS.COM 508-221-5406

SCAN TO SUBSCRIBE

or visit vineyardgazettestore.com Albert O. Fischer

Welcome To Martha’s Vineyard

TIM JOHNSON

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RESTAURANTS AND CAFÉS PLEASE NOTE: This is a listing of both seasonal and year-round restaurants. Be aware that some establishments close for the off-season. Check websites for updates. AQUINNAH + CHILMARK Aquila 17 Aquinnah Circle, Aquinnah aquilamvy.com Chilmark General Store 7 State Road, Chilmark · 508-645-3739 chilmarkgeneralstore.com Chilmark Tavern 9 State Road, Chilmark · 508-645-9400 chilmarktavern.com Cliffhangers 21 Aquinnah Circle, Aquinnah 508-955-9163 The Grey Barn & Farm 22 South Road, Chilmark 508-645-4854 · thegreybarnandfarm.com The Homeport Restaurant & Oyster Bar 512 North Road, Chilmark 508-645-2679 · thehomeportmv.com Iggy’s Bread 29 Basin Road, Menemsha iggysbread.com Larsen’s Fish Market 56 Basin Road, Menemsha · 508-645-2680 larsensfishmarket.com Menemsha Fish Market 54 Basin Road, Menemsha · 508-645-2282 menemshafishmarket.com Menemsha Galley 515 North Road, Menemsha 508-645-9819 · menemshagalley.com Orange Peel Bakery 682 State Road, Aquinnah · 508-645-2025 orangepeelbakery.net 40

Outermost Inn and Restaurant 81 Lighthouse Road, Aquinnah 508-645-3511 · outermostinn.com

EDGARTOWN 19 Prime Cast Iron Steakhouse / 19 Raw Oyster Bar 19 Church Street, Edgartown 774-224-0550 · 19primesteak.com 19rawoysterbar.com Alchemy 71 Main Street, Edgartown 508-627-9999 · alchemyedgartown.com Among the Flowers 17 Mayhew Lane, Edgartown 508-627-3233 · amongtheflowersmv.com Atlantic 2 Main Street, Edgartown · 508-627-7001 atlanticmv.com Atria & Cafe Atria 137 Main Street, Edgartown 508-627-5850 · atriamv.com Bad Martha’s Farmers Brewery 270 Upper Main Street, Edgartown 508-939-4415 · badmarthabeer.com Behind the Bookstore 46 Main Street, Edgartown · 774-549-9123 btbmv.com Bettini Restaurant / Behind The View 131 North Water Street, Edgartown 508-627-3761 · harborviewhotel.com Black Sheep 17 Airport Road, Edgartown 508-338-7770 · blacksheeponmv.com

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Blackbird Cafe 19 North Water Street, Edgartown 978-263-7722 219 Chappaquiddick Road, Edgartown 978-263-7722 · myblackbirdcafe.com Chesca’s Restaurant 38 North Water Street, Edgartown 508-627-1234 · chescasmv.com China House 234 Upper Main Street, Edgartown 508-627-7272 · mvchinahouse.com The Covington 52 Main Street, Edgartown · 508-627-7678 thecovingtonrestaurant.com Cozy Corner Café & Lounge 238 Edgartown–Vineyard Haven Road, Edgartown · 508-939-3988 cozycornermv.com Dairy Queen 242 Main Street, Edgartown · 508-627-5001 Depot Market 141 Upper Main Street, Edgartown 508-627-1299

Détente 15 Winter Street, Edgartown · 508-627-8810 detentemv.com Dip02539 241 Edgartown–Vineyard Haven Road, Edgartown · 508-627-7725 Dock Street Coffee Shop 2 Dock Street, Edgartown · 508-627-5232 dock-street-coffee-shop.square.site The Dunes 31 Dunes Road, Edgartown · 508-627-3663 winnetu.com Edgartown Diner 65 Main Street, Edgartown · 508-627-9337 edgartowndiner.com Edgartown Meat & Fish Market 240 Edgartown–Vineyard Haven Road, Edgartown · 508-627-6200 edgartownmeatandfish.com Edgartown Pizza 224 Edgartown–Vineyard Haven Road, Edgartown · 508-627-7770 edgartownpizza.com

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Edgartown Seafood 138 Cooke Street, Edgartown 508-627-3791 · edgartownseafood.com Espresso Love 17 Church Street, Edgartown · 508-627-9211 espressolove.com The Fish House 17 Airport Road, Edgartown · 508-693-0055 thefishhousemv.com Great Harbor Market 199 Upper Main Street, Edgartown 508-694-6888 · greatharbormarket.com The Ice Cream & Candy Bazaar 11 Dock Street, Edgartown · 508-627-8735 Katama General Store 170 Katama Road, Edgartown 508-627-5071 · katamageneral.com Katama Kitchen 12 Mattakesett Way, Edgartown 774-549-5344 · katamakitchen.com l’étoile 22 North Water Street, Edgartown 508-627-5187 · letoile.net Lucky Hank’s Restaurant & Café 218 Upper Main Street, Edgartown 508-939-4082 · luckyhanksmv.com MacPhail’s Corner Café 18 Dock Street, Edgartown · 508-939-3090 Mad Martha’s 7 North Water Street, Edgartown 508-627-8761· madmarthas.com Morning Glory Farm 290 Edgartown–West Tisbury Road, Edgartown · 508-627-9003 morninggloryfarm.com MV Botiga by MV Salads 15 Church Street, Edgartown 774-563-3423 · mvsalads.com Murdick’s Fudge 21 North Water Street, Edgartown 508-627-8047 · murdicks.com The Newes From America 23 Kelley Street, Edgartown 508-627-6380 · newesfromamericamvy.com The Pelican Club 6 Kelley Street, Edgartown · 508-627-6336 farawaymarthasvineyard.com 42

The Port Hunter 55 Main Street, Edgartown · 508-627-7747 theporthunter.com The Quarterdeck 29 Dock Street, Edgartown · 508-627-5346 Rockfish 11 North Water Street, Edgartown 508-627-9967 · rockfishedgartown.com Rosewater Market 20 South Summer Street, Edgartown 508-627-1270 · rosewatermv.com Ben & Bill's Chocolate Emporium 22 Dock Street, Edgartown · benandbillsmv.com The Seafood Shanty 31 Dock Street, Edgartown · 508-627-8622 theseafoodshanty.com Slice of Edgartown 22 Dock Street, Edgartown · 508-627-7641 Soigne 190 Upper Main Street, Edgartown 508-627-8489 · soignemv.com Square Rigger 225 Edgartown–Vineyard Haven Road, Edgartown · 508-627-9968 squareriggermv.com Taco MV 33 Winter Street, Edgartown 774-549-6944 The Terrace 27 South Summer Street, Edgartown 508-627-6227 · theterracemv.com Toccopuro Coffee 3 South Water Street, Edgartown 774-549-9351 Town Bar & Grill 227 Upper Main Street, Edgartown 774-310-8696 · townbarmv.com Vineyard Scoops 56 Main Street, Edgartown · 508-627-4736 The Wharf 3 Main Street, Edgartown · 508-627-9966 wharfpubmv.com Wicked Burger 258 Upper Main Street, Edgartown 774-549-9700 · wickedburgermv.com

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Wolf’s Den Pizzeria 249 Edgartown–Vineyard Haven Road, Edgartown · 508-684-2203 wolfsdenpizzeria.com

OAK BLUFFS Aalia’s 16 Kennebec Avenue, Oak Bluffs, 716-861-7257 · aaliascoffee.com The Alley 24 Kennebec Avenue, Oak Bluffs thealleymv.com Aquila at the Y 111R Edgartown–Vineyard Haven Road, Oak Bluffs · aquilamvy.com Back Door Donuts 5 Post Office Square, Oak Bluffs 508-693-3688 · backdoordonuts.com Bangkok Cuisine 67 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-696-6322 · bangkokcapecod.com The Barn Bowl & Bistro 13 Uncas Avenue, Oak Bluffs · 508-696-9800 thebarnmv.com Ben & Bill’s Chocolate Emporium 20A Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-696-0008 · benandbillsmv.com Big Dipper Ice Cream & Café 23 Lake Avenue, Oak Bluffs · 508-693-4845 Biscuits 26 Lake Avenue, Oak Bluffs · 508-693-2033 mvbiscuits.com The Black Dog Dockside Café 12 Circuit Avenue Extension, Unit 3, Oak Bluffs · 508-338-2037 · theblackdog.com Black Joy Kitchen 7 Oakland Avenue, Oak Bluffs 240-481-8146 · blackjoykitchen.com Carousel Ice Cream Factory 15 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-696-8614 Coop de Ville/Shuck Shack 12 Circuit Avenue Extension, Oak Bluffs 508-693-3420 · coopdevilleshuckshack.com

Corner Kitchen 24 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-693-1470 Deon’s Kitchen 14 Towanticut Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-627-0330 · chefdeon.com Dos Mas 50 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-687-9271 · dosmasmv.com Eleven Circuit 11 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-687-9283 Enchanted Chocolates 4 Chapman Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-693-8331 · enchanted-chocolates.com Farm Neck Café 1 Farm Neck Way, Oak Bluffs 508-693-3560 · farmneck.net/cafe Fat Ronnie’s Burger Bar 7 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs fatronniesburgerbar.com Fishbones Bar & Grille 12 Circuit Avenue Extension, Oak Bluffs 508-696-8227 · fishbones-mv.com

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RAY EWING

S&S KITCHENETTE

The Food Truck 91 Edgartown–Vineyard Haven Road, Oak Bluffs · 508-560-5883 Giordano’s Restaurant 18 Lake Avenue, Oak Bluffs · 508-693-0184 giosmv.com Jimmy Seas Pan Pasta 32 Kennebec Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-687-9804 · jimmyseaspanpastas.com Lobsterville Bar and Grille 8 Circuit Avenue Extension, Oak Bluffs 508-696-0099 · lobstervillemv.com Lookout Tavern 8 Sea View Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-696-9844 · lookoutmv.com Mad Martha’s 12 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-693-9151 · madmarthas.com 44

Martha’s Vineyard Chowder Co. 9 Oak Bluffs Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-696-3000 · chowdermv.com Midnight Mediterranean 6 Circuit Avenue Extension, Oak Bluffs 508-338-7366 Midnight Taco & Tequila Bar 7 Circuit Avenue Extension, Oak Bluffs 508-338-7376 Mikado Asian Bistro & Bar 6 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-686-9119 · mikadoob.com Mister Pugg’s Mugg 49 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-693-6368 Mocha Mott’s 10 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-696-1922 · mochamotts.com

Welcome To Martha’s Vineyard

Mo’s Lunch 137 Vineyard Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-687-9744 · moslunch.com Murdick’s Fudge 5 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs · 508-693-2335 murdicks.com MV Salads 55 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-338-7754 · mvsalads.com Nancy’s Restaurant & Snack Bar 29 Lake Avenue, Oak Bluffs · 508-693-0006 nancysrestaurant.com Nauti Cow MV 28 Lake Avenue, Oak Bluffs Facebook.com/Nauti-Cow-MV Nomans 15 Island Inn Road, Oak Bluffs 508-338-2474 · nomansmv.com Notalot Farm Shop 28 Kennebec Avenue, Oak Bluffs 774-563-0554 · notalotfarmshop.com Offshore Ale Co. 30 Kennebec Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-693-2626 · offshoreale.com The Pawnee House 20 Kennebec Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-338-2770 · thepawneehousemv.com Red Cat Kitchen 6 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-696-6040 · redcatkitchen.com Rosie’s Frozen Yogurt 19 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-687-0031 · rosiesofmv.com Sand Bar 6 Circuit Avenue Extension, Oak Bluffs 508-693-7111 · mvsandbar.com Sharky’s Cantina 31 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-693-7501 · sharkmenu.com The Sweet Life 63 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-696-0200 · sweetlifemv.com The Sweet Spot 12 Circuit Avenue Extension, Oak Bluffs 508-687-2031

Tigerhawk Sandwich Co. 12B Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-338-7306 · tigerhawkmv.com Toccopuro Coffee 45 Circuit Avenue, Oak Bluffs · 508-338-2463 Tony’s Market 119 Dukes County Avenue, Oak Bluffs 508-693-4799 · tonysmarketmv.com Vineyard’s Best Ice Cream & Coffee 12 Kennebec Avenue, Oak Bluffs 617-775-7601 Vineyard Caribbean Cuisine 7 Circuit Avenue Extension, Oak Bluffs 508-338-7077 vineyardcaribbeancuisine.com Winston’s Kitchen 1 East Chop Drive, Oak Bluffs 508-687-9572 · winstonskitchen-mv.com

VINEYARD HAVEN 9 Craft Kitchen & Bar 9 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-338-7431 · 9craftkitchen.com The ArtCliff Diner 38 Beach Road, Vineyard Haven 508-693-1224 · artcliffdiner.com The Attic 82 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-687-9448 · theatticmv.com Beach Road 79 Beach Road, Vineyard Haven 508-693-8582 · beachroadmv.com The Black Dog Bakery Café 509 State Road, Vineyard Haven 508-696-8190 · theblackdog.com The Black Dog Tavern 20 Beach Street Extension, Vineyard Haven 508-693-9223 · theblackdog.com The Black Dog Water Street Bakery 11 Water Street, Vineyard Haven 508-338-4440 · theblackdog.com Bobby B’s Restaurant 22 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-693-8266 · bobbybsmv.com Catboat Coffee Co. 79 Beach Road, Vineyard Haven 774-563-5296 · catboatcoffee.com

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The Cove Golf & Grill 386 State Road, Vineyard Haven 508-693-2611 · covemv.com Delicious MV 22 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-693-2223 · deliciousmv.com El Barco 16 Union Street, Vineyard Haven 508-684-5001 · elbarcomv.com First Light Cafe 151 Lagoon Pond Road, Vineyard Haven 508-627-4441 · mvmuseum.org Fish MV 80 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-693-6399 · fishmv.com Garde East 52 Beach Road, Vineyard Haven 508-687-9926 · gardeeast.com The Ice Box 79 Beach Road, Vineyard Haven 508-693-8182 · mvicebox.com Island Fresh Pizza & Subs 395 State Road, Vineyard Haven 508-338-2764 · islandfreshpizza.com John’s Fish Market/Sandy’s Fish & Chips 5 Martin Road, Vineyard Haven 508-693-1220 · johnsfishmarket.com La Choza Burritos 4 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-693-9050 · lachozamv.com La Strada 65 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-338-7397 The Model Deli 342 State Road, Vineyard Haven modeldelimv.com The Maker Pasta Shop Café 339 State Road, Vineyard Haven 508-687-9794 · themakerpastashop.com Mad Martha’s 48 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-693-5883 · madmarthas.com Mikado Asian Bistro 76 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-338-7096 · mikadomv.com

Mocha Mott’s 15 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-693-3155 · mochamotts.com Murdick’s Fudge 79 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-693-7344 · murdicks.com Nat’s Nook 38 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-338-2340 · natsnookmv.com The Net Result 79 Beach Road, Vineyard Haven 508-693-6071 · mvseafood.com Nina’s Food Truck 61 Beach Road, Vineyard Haven 774-297-3577 Pie Chicks Bakery 395 State Road, Vineyard Haven 508-693-0228 · piechicks.com Porto Pizza 36 Water Street, Vineyard Haven 508-693-6200 · portopizzamv.com Quitsa Kitchen 455 State Road, Vineyard Haven 508-338-7787 · quitsakitchen.com Rocco’s Pizzeria 79 Beach Road, Vineyard Haven 508-693-1125 · marthasvineyardpizza.com S&S Kitchenette 48 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-338-2392 · sskitchenette.com Salvatore’s Ristorante 20 Union Street, Vineyard Haven 508-687-9457 · salvatoresristorante.com Scottish Bakehouse 977 State Road, Vineyard Haven 508-693-6633 • scottishbakehousemv.com Sweet Bites 32 Beach Street, Vineyard Haven 508-684-8257 · sweetbitesmv.com Tisberry Frozen Yogurt & Smoothies 29 Main Street, Unit C2, Vineyard Haven 508-687-9314 · tisberrymv.com Waterside Market 82 Main Street, Vineyard Haven 508-693-8899 · watersidemarket.com

Welcome To Martha’s Vineyard

RAY EWING

THE ATTIC

Wolf’s Den Pizzeria 45 Beach Road, Vineyard Haven 508-403-7236 wolfsdenpizzeriatisbury.com Woodland Variety & Grill 455 State Road, No. 4, Vineyard Haven 508-693-6795 woodlandvarietyandgrill.com

WEST TISBURY 7a Foods 1045 State Road, West Tisbury 508-693-4636 · 7afoods.com

Plane View 71 Airport Road, West Tisbury 508-693-1886 State Road 688 State Road, West Tisbury 508-693-8582 · stateroadrestaurant.com Vineyard Take Out 479 State Road, West Tisbury 508-693-6924 vineyardtakeoutmenu.com Woods 90 Manaquayak Road, West Tisbury 508-422-8051 · lambertscoveinn.com

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ON NEWSSTANDS NOW!

B E S U R E T O H O O K A C O P Y. . . Available at Cronig’s, Our Market, Alley’s General Store and other newsstands around the Island.

S U B S C R I B E V I N E YA R D G A Z E T T E S T O R E . C O M | ( 5 0 8) 6 2 7 - 4 3 1 1 48

Welcome To Martha’s Vineyard