Contact Us

Use the form on the right to contact us.

Form Block
This form needs a storage option. Double-click here to edit this form, and tell us where to save form submissions in the Storage tab. Learn more

26 Herring Pond Road
Bourne, MA, 02532
United States

(774) 413-9310

Butterflies of Cape Cod is a native butterfly habitat in Bourne, Massachusetts. We are dedicated to educating our guests about butterfly conservation, creating pollinator-friendly gardens, and the critical role butterflies, and all pollinators, have in our environment.

Home

Butterflies of Cape Cod is a native butterfly habitat in Bourne, Massachusetts. We are dedicated to educating our guests about butterfly conservation, creating pollinator-friendly gardens, and the critical role butterflies, and all pollinators, have in our environment. Click the images below to learn more.

 

Visit Us!

We are located at:

26 Herring Pond Road

Bourne, MA 02532

(774) 413-9310

2025 Information:

Open 7 days a week from Memorial Day through September! Please go to: https://www.butterfliesofcapecod.com/planning-your-visit for prices and hours.

Recent Blog Posts

Featured
Red Modern Merry Christmas Facebook Post.png
Christmas Week at Butterflies of Cape Cod: shop hours & gift ideas
Fluttering Fun & Fabulous Finds.png
Fluttering Fun & Fabulous Finds!
Fall Hours.png
Visit our gift shop this holiday season to support next year's butterfly habitat!
We're Open for the 2025 Season!
We're Open for the 2025 Season!
Blooming.png
What's Blooming? May 21st, 2025
What's Blooming? May 18th, 2025
What's Blooming? May 18th, 2025
Need a last minute holiday gift? Come see us!
Need a last minute holiday gift? Come see us!
Year End Sale
Year End Sale
Fall Gift Shop Hours!
Fall Gift Shop Hours!

Our butterfly habitat closed for the season at the end of September. Our gift shop remains open to help you find unique gifts through the holiday season.

Cloudcroft Checkerspot: A rare butterfly in New Mexico
Cloudcroft Checkerspot: A rare butterfly in New Mexico

This butterfly is amazing because it occupies a very narrow band of habitat in the Sacramento Mountains. Its historical range is unknown, but its present range is a mere 32 square miles.