Accessible by boat or by hiking 7 miles round trip, Jeremy Point offers a secluded beach experience. It offers plenty of beautiful views and wildlife. Parking along Chequessett Neck Road, you can hike either along the beach facing Cape Cod Bay or take the Great Island Trail through salt marshes and pitch pine forests to reach Jeremy Point. Note that parts of Jeremy Point are underwater at high tide, so check the tide schedule to plan your trip. Views from Jeremy Point allow you to see from Brewster and Dennis out to Provincetown.

Cape Cod is a large peninsula extending 60 miles into the Atlantic Ocean from the coast of Massachusetts. Located on the outer portion of the Cape, Cape Cod National Seashore’s 44,600 acres encompass a rich mosaic of marine, estuarine, freshwater, and terrestrial ecosystems. These systems and their associated habitats reflect the Cape’s glacial origin, dynamic natural processes, and at least 9,000 years of human activity. Geomorphic shoreline change, groundwater fluctuations, tidal dynamics including rising sea level, and atmospheric deposition are among the many physical processes that continue to shape the Seashore’s ecosystems. Marine and estuarine systems include beaches, sand spits, tidal flats, salt marshes, and soft-bottom benthos. Freshwater ecosystems include kettle ponds, vernal pools, sphagnum bogs, and swamps. Terrestrial systems include pitch pine and scrub oak forests, heathlands, dunes, and sandplain grasslands. Many of these habitats are globally uncommon and the species that occupy them are correspondingly rare.

The AllTrails website has a description and map of a hike at Jeremy Point.