The neighborhood
Piney Point, Marion.
A small, closely held coastal community on Buzzards Bay that outsiders can't access. A Piney Point address is how you get in the room.
The Beach Club
Residents & members only.
The Piney Point Beach Club sits right on the cove — clubhouse, tennis courts, basketball court, playground, private lot. It runs mid-June through Labor Day, and membership is closely held with a waitlist.
The residents' dock
Push off from your own dock.
A private walkway of granite and concrete stretching into Buzzards Bay, kept for Piney Point residents. Tie up the dinghy, launch a paddleboard, drop a line, or just walk out and watch the light change over Wings Cove.
On court
Tennis, tucked into the pines.
Freshly resurfaced hard courts a short walk from the house — a standing doubles game most summer mornings, quiet the rest of the day. Basketball and a playground share the same shaded clearing.
A mooring on Wings Cove
Sailing starts at your doorstep. Residents keep moorings on protected Wings Cove, with sailboat storage at the club. A morning on Buzzards Bay is a walk and a short row away.
The residents' dock
Piney Point keeps a communal dock reserved for the neighborhood. Push off for a paddle, drop a line, or sit out over the water at the end of the day.
Tabor Academy nearby
Marion is home to Tabor Academy — the waterfront prep school — with Sippican Harbor's masts and a village of white clapboard that stays a village.
The commute
Sixty miles from Boston. No bridge in between.
Marion sits on I-195 along Buzzards Bay, just west of the Wareham junction where I-495 and Route 25 funnel every Cape-bound car toward the Bourne Bridge. The famous summer backup begins one town to your east. Your exit comes first.
South Coast Rail opened in March 2025 — New Bedford now runs direct to Boston's South Station, a short drive from Register Road.