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This facility offers a large indoor arena for year-round fun. Built as a flexible space, many different uses are available from sports to events. Visit the connected outdoor pool to cool off during the summer.

Maudslay State Park features 19th century gardens and plantings, rolling meadows, towering pines, and one of the largest naturally-occurring stands of mountain laurel in Massachusetts. It's the perfect place for a walk, bike ride or picnic.

Head out on foot or by bike on Massasoit State Park's trails. This is an especially nice park to visit in the fall, when you can see the contrast of scarlet cranberry bogs and pine trees. There are also plenty of ponds in which to fish.

This park overlooks the Mystic River in Chelsea, MA ,and it offers great views of the Boston skyline and the Tobin Bridge. There's a playground for children, and the open field is a fine place for a picnic.

This over 5,300 acre forest sits in the center of Martha's Vineyard. You'll find miles of trails, a paved shared-use path, and a disc golf course.

Covering over 1,000 acres, Wrentham State Forest is a minimally developed area. The gravel parking area on Taunton Street leads to miles of weaving trails and dirt roads. Trails are open for hiking, mountain biking, and cross-country skiing.

Wompatuck State Park spans 3,526 acres of forest, streams and ponds. Offering an over 250 site campground, 12 miles of non-motorized roads and 40 miles of forest trails, the park is a great place to get into nature.

This rail trail spans 5 miles from Dorchester, MA into Milton, MA. Enjoy the views of the Neponset River as you walk or ride along the trail. Nearby parks also offer plenty of fun for the family.

The forest spreads across 3 towns and features over 1,000 acres to explore. Hike, bike, or ski though 6 miles of trails. You'll also find plenty of ponds, swamps, and wetlands great for boating or fishing.

Lowell Heritage State Park features exhibits, created in partnership with the National Park Service, that will teach you about the historic network of canals and mills constructed in the 19th century to power Lowell's then-bustling textile industry.