Timeline
19:30
Grab an ice cream or a sandwich at Gellar's. This local institution has been serving the community since the 1920s and feels like the unofficial town hall of Manomet.
19:45
Walk west toward White Horse Beach. Note that most of the beach is private, but there is a public section. Parking is limited and usually requires a resident sticker, so walking from local hotels or B&Bs is the best option. The beach has no restrooms or lifeguards, so plan accordingly. You will find the public access point by following White Horse Road to its end.
20:15
Stand at the public section of White Horse Beach and watch the sun set toward the WNW. In July, the sun sets at 20:15, casting a warm golden light over the water just before it disappears.
Local tip
Check the route from Gellar's to White Horse Beach if you are not familiar with the area. The walk is short but requires navigating local roads. Since there are no restrooms at the beach, use the facilities at Gellar's or your accommodation before heading out.
Check before you go
- White Horse Beach has no restrooms or lifeguards.
- Parking at White Horse Beach is limited and often requires a resident sticker.
- Gellar's hours are not specified in the context, so check opening times if visiting outside typical meal hours.
Built from places in the Wikivoyage guide to Plymouth (CC BY-SA 4.0), with open map data from OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).