The Top 29 Hotels Near LUNE
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Twenty-seven acres of salt marshes, gardens, and woodlands sit between this Forbes Five Star resort and Pleasant Bay, with the Atlantic just beyond. It's classic Cape Cod country-inn territory, the kind where staff track you down on the tennis court to ask if you need anything. Rooms run from spacious suites with gas fireplaces and marble baths to snug private cottages, all done in upscale New England style without tipping into fussy.
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A Forbes Five Star resort on Cape Cod's southeastern elbow, with a private beach, a full-service spa, and a Lexus shuttle that'll whisk you wherever the peninsula demands. The shingle-style main house has been around forever, and the formula hasn't changed much: fishing charters, sunset sails, a kids' program in summer, and the general understanding that leaving the property is optional.
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A Federal-style Relais & Châteaux inn on Chatham's Main Street, with wide-plank floors, original art on every wall, and a wine bar pouring around two dozen wines by the glass. The 18 rooms run from airy and bright to seriously cozy, with wood-burning fireplaces and two-person tubs in some. A Forbes Five Star property. The porch has rocking chairs, the patio has a fire pit, and the whole thing is just walkable enough to skip the car entirely.
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The Victorian mansion anchoring this Cape Cod resort has been around forever, and its bones still set the tone: high ceilings, grand proportions, and 90 rooms a short pedal from some of the best bike paths on the Eastern Seaboard. The rest of the property fans out into villa clusters for families who need a kitchen and a door to close. Brewster is a quieter corner of the Cape, which is either a selling point or a warning, depending on who you ask.
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Two private beaches, one facing Nantucket Bay and one the Atlantic, which means you can always find a quiet side. The Wauwinet is a boutique resort tucked nine miles from Nantucket Town, with 32 rooms and four cottages, no children under twelve, and the kind of hush that feels almost conspiratorial. A Forbes Four Star and a Michelin Key. Guests come to go genuinely quiet, which is rarer than it sounds.
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Cottages, harbor-facing rooms, and a couple of downtown lofts make up this waterfront resort sitting right on Nantucket Harbor. The views do most of the talking, but the rooms hold their own with gas fireplaces, private decks, and a small elephant pillow on the bed that is somehow less kitschy than it sounds. Boats, beaches, and the island's shops are all within easy reach, which means you'll spend very little time actually sitting still.
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The grounds are landscaped to echo Monet's Water Lilies, which sets the tone: this Forbes Four Star inn near Plymouth leans hard into French countryside fantasy, turrets and all, less than an hour from Boston. Fifty rooms, attentive staff, and a 14,000-square-foot spa with a heated foot pool, an Aqua Terrace with waterfall and fireplace, and a full fitness calendar. The spa is the real draw, and most guests seem to know it before they even unpack.
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Bright colors, graphic patterns, and mid-century furniture fill this Martha's Vineyard hotel designed around a grown-up summer camp fantasy, which fits: Oak Bluffs was a Methodist camp destination, and the hotel sits in Wesleyan Grove. Rooms are far more comfortable than any bunk you survived, and the suites are lavish. But most of the action happens in the lobby, lounge, game room, and veranda, just like camp, except the canteen serves actual snacks.
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Six former sea captains' houses, connected into one hotel in Vineyard Haven, hold the kind of bones that renovation budgets dream about. Faraway Martha's Vineyard has been around forever under various names, and the current owners have modernized without sanding off the character, which is a harder trick than it sounds on an island where "historic" can tip into "dusty." The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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Three shingle-style houses clustered near Brant Point make up this boutique hotel, which belongs to the Salt Hotels group and holds a Michelin Key. The interiors skip the obligatory whaling-captain aesthetic most of the island leans on, going for something quieter and more rural in spirit. It sits close enough to the port and the main drag to be convenient, but far enough away that you won't hear other people's children.
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A former ship captain's house on Martha's Vineyard that has been around forever, The Edgartown Inn sidesteps the heavy nautical decor that tends to wash over the island and goes bright and contemporary instead, modern farmhouse where you'd expect rope and brass. The 21 rooms come with waffle kimono robes, some with harbor views, and the location puts you a block from the water and Edgartown's walkable center.
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A sea captain's house steps from Edgartown harbor, now a boutique hotel where the decor reads less "beach rental" and more "well-traveled person with good taste in velvet." Jewel tones, Eastern-inspired wallpapers, and original crown moldings share space without apologizing to each other. It's a small property, so the vibe is intimate rather than resort-y, which suits the neighborhood just fine.
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An old sea captain's house that became an inn in the 1830s, Life House Nantucket has been thoroughly redesigned into a luxury boutique hotel without losing the feeling that its walls have stories. Breakfast is served, as is afternoon tea in the garden, but the real idea is that you use the place as a base and wander out into Nantucket, which is a reasonable ask given the location on Cliff Road.
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A Victorian inn in Edgartown that swapped its antique-shop interiors for mid-century modern and French Caribbean color, which in staid Edgartown is practically a provocation. Lark Hotels runs it, and their habit of giving buttoned-up properties a loosened collar is visible everywhere. Fifteen rooms keeps it small enough that the whole thing feels like staying with someone who has very good taste and no interest in being predictable.
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A former sea captain's house on Edgartown's Main Street, converted into a 16-room boutique hotel with the kind of quiet, unhurried atmosphere that makes you feel slightly more important than you are. Lark Hotels runs several properties in the area, and each one picks up the local tone; this one leans into the old-money-by-the-water feeling without being stuffy about it. A Michelin Selected Hotel.
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A short walk uphill from the Vineyard Haven dock, this boutique inn sits on a bluff inside an old Arts and Crafts house that once belonged to the island doctor. The new owners gutted the fussy interiors and replaced them with open living areas, polished hardwood, picture windows, and a serious art collection, Philippe Starck and Marcel Wanders among the contributors. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.
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A sea captain's Federal-style house from the colonial era, updated into a boutique bed and breakfast that somehow manages to feel neither musty nor try-hard. Rooms spread across the main house, a Victorian addition, and an old carriage house, mixing period bones with contemporary fittings. The saltwater pool and terrace are genuinely pleasant, breakfast is included, and Commercial Street is a block away when the charm of the place wears off, which takes a while.
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Roman & Williams designed this boutique hotel inside an old sea captain's house in the center of Nantucket, which tells you something about the ambition level. The rooms are full of considered detail that sidesteps the navy-and-rope aesthetic the island tends to default to. The restaurant, Via Mare, runs a Venetian-inspired menu from a chef with a serious New York pedigree.
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A Greek Revival sea captain's house in the heart of Nantucket's historic district, a few blocks from the water but mercifully clear of the cobblestone crowds. The Blue Iris is a twelve-room boutique hotel with Mediterranean and Portuguese bones rather than the usual nautical clichés, so the mood leans whitewashed and warm. Rain showers and Le Labo products signal the level of care baked into each room.
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A whaling captain's house from the 1800s, Union Street Inn is a 12-room boutique hotel that somehow pulls off French interiors alongside Nantucket maritime without it feeling like a theme park. Frette linens, Tivoli radios, and a breakfast that locals talk about in hushed, reverent tones. Close enough to Main Street and the harbor to be convenient, far enough to stay quiet.
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White-on-white rooms hung with vintage maritime objects, a claw-foot tub at the foot of the bed in the Loft suite, and just enough distance from Commercial Street that you can actually sleep. This boutique inn in an old sea captain's neighborhood threads the needle between spare coastal chic and genuine B&B warmth, with private baths and good beds in every room. The smallest rooms are snug; book a king if you need breathing room.