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Edgartown is one of the most iconic New England towns.
This home is located at the foot of Morse Street in Edgartown and right on the water. You can't find a more pleasant place to view the action on the harbor. There is a retractable awning to provide ample shade
You are literally on Edgartown's North Wharf where the harbor launch, Harbor Master and a small marina are located. You have full access to this dock including fishing in the evening. To the left and up the street is the Edgartown Lighthouse and the Harbor View Hotel which was recently renovated to the tune of 30+ million. To the right and down North Water Street is the Chappy Ferry, Carnegie Museum and then the heart of Edgartown village with galleries, shopping and dining. There is really too much to describe about the town. You are within walking distance of it all.
There are also three beaches that you are within walking distance of the house; Lighthouse, Fuller and Chappy.
Being on an island there are, of course, excellent public beaches in the township of Edgartown. Norton’s Point, known as South Beach or Katama, is a barrier beach providing surf, ocean bathing, and the opportunity to explore Katama Bay on the other side of the dunes. Wasque and Cape Poge on Chappaquiddick are both unspoiled areas owned and maintained by The Trustees of Reservations accessible by bike or permitted 4 wheel drive vehicles. They are favorite spots for bluefish and bass fishermen. Lighthouse Beach and Fuller Beach are located off North Water Street and just down from the house, offers calm water and views of harbor activities. Bend-in-the-Road Beach, part of Joseph Sylvia Beach, has ample parking and is accessible by bicycle trail.
Felix Neck is about three miles outside the center of town on Vineyard Haven Road. The 200 acres, owned by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, provide marked trails and a program of wildlife management and conservation education throughout the year.

The Lighthouse House is located at the foot of Morse Street in the Village of Edgartown. The home is just down from North Water Street where the grandest whaling captain's homes view the harbor. The Greek revival Captain Morse House was owned by Captain Morse for whom the street was named. It is one of the finest examples of a whaling captain's home and is also a vacation rental sleeping 12 people in each of it's wings.
At the foot of the eponymous Morse Street and out your front doors is the Edgartown North Wharf where the harbor launch, Harbor Master, and a small marina are located. You have full access to this dock including fishing in the evening. To the left and up the street is the Edgartown Lighthouse and the Harbor View Hotel which was recently renovated to the tune of 30+ million. To the right and down North Water Street is the Chappy Ferry, Carnegie Museum and then the heart of Edgartown village with galleries, shopping and dining. There is really too much to describe about the town. You are within walking distance of it all.
There are also three beaches that you are within walking distance of the house; Lighthouse, Fuller and Chappy.
Edgartown is one of New England’s most elegant communities, Edgartown was Martha’s Vineyard’s first colonial settlement and it has been the county seat since 1642. The stately white Greek Revival houses, including this house, were built by the whaling captains and have been carefully maintained. They make Edgartown a museum-piece community, a seaport village preserved from the early 19th century.
Main Street is a picture book setting with its harbor and waterfront. The tall square-rigged ships that sailed all the world’s oceans are gone now but the heritage of those vessels and their captains has continued. Yachts and pleasure craft have replaced the whalers and now Edgartown is one of the world’s best yachting centers.
Being on an island there are, of course, excellent public beaches in the township of Edgartown. Norton’s Point, known as South Beach or Katama, is a barrier beach providing surf, ocean bathing and the opportunity to explore Katama Bay on the other side of the dunes. Wasque and Cape Poge on Chappaquiddick are both unspoiled areas owned and maintained by The Trustees of Reservations accessible by bike or permitted 4 wheel drive vehicles. They are favorite spots for bluefish and bass fishermen. Lighthouse Beach and Fuller Beach are located off North Water Street and just down from the house, offers calm water and views of harbor activities. Bend-in-the-Road Beach, part of Joseph Sylvia Beach, has ample parking and is accessible by bicycle trail.
The famous Old Whaling Church with its six massive columns commands Main Street. The lumber for these columns was transported to Martha's Vineyard by none other than Captain John O. Morse who built the Captain Morse House. Built in 1843 at the height of the whaling industry and t the same time as his house, the Church was given to the Martha’s Vineyard Preservation Trust in 1980. It has been transformed into a performing arts center. Next door is the Dr. Daniel Fisher House, built three years before the Old Whaling Church.
Felix Neck is about three miles outside the center of town on Vineyard Haven Road. The 200 acres, owned by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, provide marked trails and a program of wildlife management and conservation education throughout the year.