Fort Revere Park
Fort Revere Park is a destination for history buffs and picnic lovers. Check out the remains of forts dating back to the American Revolution. You'll also find picnic tables and grills.
Fort Revere Park is a destination for history buffs and picnic lovers. Check out the remains of forts dating back to the American Revolution. You'll also find picnic tables and grills.
Though one of the smallest state parks, Fort Phoenix offers plenty to see and do. In summer, the main attraction is the beach, which is universally accessible. The state of Massachusettes does not provide any accessible swimming options at Fort Phoenix State Reservation. If you want to help make sure everyone can swim here, please reach out to local and state government.
Explore more than 1,000 acres of pine, maple, birch, and hemlock trees. Make your way along Fever Brook for great views of the Quabbin Reservoir. Other popular activities include fishing, hunting, and camping.
Paved trails, numerous plants and wetland wildlife provide opportunities to connect with nature. Located at the former Canton Airport, this six-acre park is ideal for passive recreation.
Take a walk along the Taunton River or enjoy a picnic in the large meadow. You can also see World War II battleships at Battleship Cove.
F. Gilbert Hills is a 1000-acre state forest that offers 23 miles of trails through pine and oak. You can hike, mountain bike, and horseback ride, among other activities.
Visit for a swim or hike, camp at one of our 27 sites, or kayak on Laurel Lake. The state of Massachusettes does not provide any accessible swimming options at Erving State Forest. If you want to help make sure everyone can swim here, please reach out to local and state government.
There is plenty to see as you walk through this park. Take a hike through the woodlands and find a variety of wildlife. Stroll through the gardens for a glimpse of amazing landscaping.
Ellisville Harbor offers a unique coastal experience on the South Shore. Explore the rolling meadows and red pine forest. You can see fishing boats and even harbor seals from the shoreline, even in the winter months.
Dunn State Park has a range of universally accessible activities, from fishing to hiking to swimming. The state of Massachusettes does not provide any accessible swimming options at Dunn State Park. If you want to help make sure everyone can swim here, please reach out to local and state government.