Means of transport Vineyard Haven

Cape Air offers flights from Boston, Hyannis, New Bedford and even New York to Martha's Vineyard every day of the year. It also connects MV Island to Nantucket Island in twenty minutes. Cape Air is your only option if you want to make this trip in winter, as ferries between the islands operate seasonally. The funny thing is that Cape Air only uses small Cessna aircraft, which have only ten seats. With a bit of luck, you can even sit next to the pilot.

On sunny days, cycling can be an excellent way to discover the island. You can explore at your own pace and avoid the traffic jams that have unfortunately become commonplace during the high season. This bike rental company is located 30 meters from the ferry terminal on Water Street. Several types of bike are available for hire: road, hybrid, all-terrain, electric-assist, children's, and more. Conveniently, they can also deliver your bike wherever you are on the island. Just give them a call!

Martha's Vineyard has retained a very appreciable wild side, and this is precisely one of the reasons for its great popularity. But it also means that the means of transport on the island are limited! Many visitors choose to come by car (hence the traffic jams during the summer), but if this is not your case, you should know that a bus service serves each of the 6 villages on the island. Tickets can be purchased on the bus and at the Steamship Authority ticket offices.

The ferry connects Woods Hole (Falmouth to Cape Cod) to Vineyard Haven and Oak Bluffs several times a day, all year round. Off season, no need to reserve a seat unless you wish to drive by. In season, book in advance! The ferry is often full. When arriving in Falmouth, if you are a foot passenger, you must leave your car in the car park (the most common is the one located at 286 Palmer Avenue, the others are listed online). Then take a shuttle bus that will drop you off directly at the pier.