
Vineyard Haven Ferry Terminal
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Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts, United States

Vineyard Haven Ferry Terminal
This live stream provides a view of the Vineyard Haven Ferry Terminal on Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. The camera overlooks the terminal and its waterfront surroundings, with ferries arriving and departing across Vineyard Sound and vehicles moving through the terminal area. Vineyard Haven is one of the main ferry gateways to Martha's Vineyard, connecting the island with Woods Hole and other mainland destinations. The live view captures ferry movements, vehicles boarding and leaving the terminal, and activity around the waterfront throughout the day. The scene also provides a look across the harbor, where passing vessels and changing weather conditions add to the activity around this busy island transport hub.
Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts, United States
US- Holmes Hole
- Nobnocket
Vineyard Haven is a community located within the town of Tisbury on Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts, United States. It functions as a census-designated place and serves as the main port of entry to the island. Situated on the north side of Martha's Vineyard, it is one of the three primary population centers alongside Edgartown and Oak Bluffs. The area is geographically defined by its coastal position, with coordinates at 41°27′22″N 70°36′26″W, covering a total area of 4.1 square kilometers where water comprises approximately twenty percent of the land.
The region was originally known as Nobnocket by the Wampanoag people. Colonial settlers first referred to the location as Homes Hole, deriving the name from a Wampanoag term for old man and the word for a sheltered inlet. By the nineteenth century, the spelling evolved to Holmes Hole after descendants of John Holmes, who settled in the village during the late eighteenth century. The village officially changed its name to Vineyard Haven in 1871, although the names are often used interchangeably today.
Vineyard Haven is distinguished by its role as a major transportation hub and its historic maritime character. The Steamship Authority wharf is located here, facilitating year-round ferry arrivals and departures that connect the island to the mainland. Notable local landmarks include the West Chop Lighthouse, constructed in the late 1800s, which stands on privately owned grounds but remains visible from the road. The community also features Owen Park, a beach area with calm waters and a gazebo that hosts concerts for local bands.
The village offers diverse attractions including fine dining, shopping, and outdoor activities such as watersports and biking. Visitors can explore nearby sites like the Martha's Vineyard Glassworks in West Tisbury or the Long Point Wildlife Refuge Beach. The area supports various cultural events and serves as a base for tourists who utilize the Martha's Vineyard Regional Transit Authority for island-wide travel. The community provides numerous indoor activities and rental options for bicycles and mopeds to navigate the local shops and beaches.
As of the 2020 census, Vineyard Haven had a population of 2,747 residents with a median age of 46.3 years. While the year-round population is approximately two thousand, the number increases significantly during the summer months. Transportation access includes air service from Martha's Vineyard Airport and daily flights via Cape Air from Hyannis and Boston. The economy supports a mix of residential and tourist services, with the Steamship Authority bus terminal serving as a central point for public transit throughout the year.










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