In fact, you'll be able to park at any of the Cape Cod National Seashore beaches (our most beautiful beaches, IMHO) if you have a National Parks Access Pass. If you're legally blind or permanently disabled, you can get the pass and it's free.

If for some reason you don't qualify for the Access Pass, there's also a Senior Pass for those aged 62 and over. It costs $10 and it's good for life.

http://www.nps.gov/caco/upload/beachguide-3.pdf

At the beaches within Massachusetts state parks, parking fees are waived for vehicles bearing the following types of license plates from any state: Handicapped License Plate, placard or disabled veterans’ license plate. This waiver does not apply to camping fees and is subject to available parking.

http://www.mass.gov/dcr/parkspass.htm

Hope this helps!

There is still the regular parking fee even if you have that disability sign.

http://bit.ly/c9YstI

In the United States, there is often a charge for beach parking though cars with a disabled ID get preferred parking spots. Beach stickers are purchased for most public and resident beaches in Cape Cod.