Cape Cod is a place with beautiful nature, fresh air, magical sunsets, lovely people, and a moderate sense of calm... I fell in love with this place. It's no wonder that people from all corners of America and beyond come here for the summer. As soon as we arrived, the town was almost deserted. Over time, tourists arrived, and the town filled with a light bustle :) At first, the buses ran very rarely, and we couldn't figure out where to find the schedule. Later, after meeting some wonderful people, we found out about a website where you can check it. For those who are going to Cape Cod, here is the site: http://www.capecodtransit.org/. For the first month, I traveled around the towns of the Cape with Natasha, and later with Masha and Aika :) We visited almost every town :) In Orleans, I remember the cute houses, and in Hyannis, the cute shops :) And Chatham was popular because that's where the surfers gathered :) The girls and I loved just getting off in an unfamiliar town and walking around :) I immediately remembered the story of how I opened a card at Citizens Bank. I met an incredibly sweet woman. She was born and raised on the Cape. It took us a long time to open the card, and during that time she told me her whole life story, and I told her about Russia. It was she who advised me to go to Chatham and watch the surfers :D I still remember that sweet woman. When we finished opening the card, she hugged me, gave me her number, and told me to call anytime, that she would always help me. Every time I came to the bank, she would run to meet me and ask if I was doing okay :) Such cuteness :) By the way, every bank has its own thing. For example, at Citizens Bank you could take lollipops, at TD you could exchange your pile of change for bills, and at Cape Cod Bank you could have free coffee :) (in my opinion, it's best to open a card at Bank of America... It's reliable, available everywhere, and you don't have any problems with it. At TD, they often charged me for all sorts of unclear services, and Citizens isn't everywhere). Now I return to the story of my adventures) I am attaching photos from my trips :) P.S. During these trips, we were also trying to find a second job. And here is a tip for you: when you fill out your first application, take a picture of it. 90% of applications are similar. This will save you time when filling them out again :) But the town that impressed me the most is located at the very top of the Cape. The name of this town is Provincetown. This town is famous for having many people of non-traditional orientation. They live there peacefully and get married. Sitting in a cafe in such a town, it's hard to find a straight couple. Gays and lesbians are everywhere. At night, there are many transvestites. That's the kind of town it is)) You can see t-shirts there with inscriptions (I'm translating): “I have two dads and I'm proud of it.” This town is very lively, musicians play on the street, the town doesn't sleep until 3 a.m. (unlike mine, which died out at 11). The first time we arrived there was at 10 a.m. It took us 3 hours to get there. Upon arrival, we wanted to eat. But everything was closed. Everything opened at 11. I remember an old man walking around the town in a suit, with a bell, ringing it and saying “good morning” and many different things) By the way, same-sex marriage is legal in the state of Massachusetts! But the most memorable day there is the parade. People from all over America come to see it. Once a year, in August, there is a parade. It all happens under police supervision. It is a real, well-organized parade. It was just something else. I was in shock. The photos will speak for me :D That's the kind of fun event I attended there)) They even bring children! That's how it is. There were tons of people. For me, it was very unusual :)) I really fell in love with the sunsets on Cape Cod. One day, Aika and I realized it was time to start running. We ran to the ocean and sometimes made it in
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