1. Bare Cove Park

0

Hingham, MA

Cancel

Open app

Search

Bare Cove Park

3.8 (33 reviews)

BARE COVE PARK · YELP ASSISTANT

Ask Yelp Assistant

Bare Cove Park Photos

You might also consider

Recommended Reviews - Bare Cove Park

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration

Reviews With Photos

Michelle L.

A nice place for a walk or run, there are easily 6+ miles of trails here to explore. The map at the entrance shows all the options, and the trails are very well marked. There are several connections to local roads on either end of the trail, which is nice to add onto a longer run. The water views are fantastic, and also some nice shaded trails in the woods which are nice on hot summer days. I only wish they had a water fountain here, and "wishful thinking" maybe a bathroom or porta potty...

Damien S.

Serene, and with a wide path... and that's about it. The tree-lined asphalt takes you around a few small lakes and waterways, making for a duck sighting or a scampering chipmunk. Or a kid on a trike. Cute. But that's where it ends. It's not as immersive as a more offset park (around every corner, there's a reminder of the nearby condo association, business offices or heavily traveled roadways), nor does it have the natural boundaries for mild-mannered yet not entirely trained dogs you might have in tow, easily found across the street at Stodder's Neck. It's quiet, and mud won't be an issue. Plus, parking is plentiful. Otherwise, it's simply a paved walkway. Huh.

Waterfront at bare cove park!
Katie R.

Love this pretty little gem of a park. Great for short to medium bike rides. It has a lot of paved path plus some dirt paths which I can manage most of on my old lady bike. I can get 10 miles out of here if I loop around all the paths twice. Some hills provide a challenge. Lots of dogs here as well I wouldn't call it a dog park but it's dog friendly for sure. Plenty of parking in two different lots. One is right off of 3a.

John B.

There seems to be a misconception that this park no longer allows dogs, it most certainly does however your dog must be on a leash. While I'm sure this might be an annoyance for some folks, I welcome it. Many times my dog and I have been confronted my either an overly friendly or aggressive dog whose owner is either nowhere in sight or too far away to control their animal. It's unfortunate that the town had to step in and implement leash rules because some dog owners couldn't or wouldn't responsibly control their animals.

See all

Photo of Casey A.
104
12
0

3 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 1

6 years ago

Helpful 7
Thanks 0
Love this 8
Oh no 0
Photo of John T.
209
535
1262

6 years ago

Helpful 2
Thanks 0
Love this 3
Oh no 1

8 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of Damien S.
4999
2107
5536

13 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

6 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 1
Oh no 0

9 years ago

Helpful 2
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

3 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of John B.
2
74
26

8 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

5 years ago

Most underrated park there is. Don't miss it. Walk on the paved paths or venture off on dirt trails all along the water.

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of Louis A.
24
40
36

14 years ago

Helpful 6
Thanks 0
Love this 1
Oh no 0

15 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

10 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 1
Oh no 1
Photo of MyAn T.
415
46
104

11 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

10 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

15 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

16 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

11 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 1
Oh no 0
Photo of Marc H.
34
265
0

15 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

17 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of Kate J.
116
61
7

10 years ago

Great for biking and walking. Big paved trails. You can even pack a picnic there are benches and picnic tables near the water.

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of Bob A.
1
12
0

15 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 2
Oh no 0

16 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

14 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

15 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

12 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

14 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

10 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of Jenn G.
1
100
80

10 years ago

Helpful 2
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of T A.
0
10
1

10 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

12 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 1
Oh no 0

17 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

14 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

Ask the Community - Bare Cove Park

Review Highlights - Bare Cove Park

“we wanted to take our dog to a place where he could run around and go swimming.”

Mentioned in 2 reviews

Read more highlights

You might also consider

Verify this business for free

People searched for Parks 2,376 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

Verify this business

World's End

World's End

4.4(107 reviews)
2.3 mi

I find this park to be very fascinating and mysterious little peninsula into the ocean. Hailing…read morefrom California, it was quite bizarre to me to see World's End, where deciduous forests and fall foliage appear to blend seamlessly into dramatic seaside bluffs and the scent of the Atlantic floats over the entire isolated peninsula. There is also a small tidal marsh and bird blind. The hills in the peninsula are called drumlins, due to their shape and how they were formed from glacial migration. Parking costs about 15 dollars and there is not a whole lot of parking. You really should get an advanced pass, but we were fortunate and were able to get in despite it being Halloweekend. There weren't too many people there, mostly scattered couples and dogs. The paths are a bit confusing and highly looping. World's End almost became a residential subdivision once upon a time, and Frederick Olmsted was hired to design it. There are stately carriage paths and trees planted for this subdivision, but the project was called off. I found this to provide a mysterious ambiance to the peninsula, as it seemed somewhat halfway between a residential subdivision (easy to imagine some little suburban houses sprouting among the trees) and a wilderness area. There are conveniently placed maps at most of the junctions which can aid the lost traveller. I would give World's End 2 or 3 hours to fully explore. It's about 200 acres, with many benches and good viewpoints. You can see lovely views of the Harbor islands and Boston skyline from the peninsula. I especially liked the Bar, a region of the peninsula where it narrows, before reading "World's End" proper. I found this to be a lovely place and definitely enlivened my curiosity. The mystery and beauty of this park is captivating!

This past weekend, myself and a buddy wanted to get out of Boston and shake up our walking route…read moreand landed on World's End. Be careful when putting the address into your navigation, especially Waze users, as it took us to the totally wrong location at first. Once you arrive, however, parking is pretty straightforward. It costs $10/car. The staff at the hut where you pay for parking was super helpful in letting us know what route would best suit our time constraints. We were even given a map! The trails were pretty clear, some maybe weren't as clearly defined as they could've been. Note for hikers: this does feel like more a stroll in the park as opposed to a true hike. Some hidden paths did feel like one, however, so don't be afraid to venture off what seems to be the most defined routes. We loved the views of the Boston skyline, harbour, and Hull, MA. This place is definitely worth a visit. I'm looking forward to coming back in autumn to see some good foliage!

Photos
World's End
World's End
World's End

See all

Stodder's Neck

Stodder's Neck

4.4(76 reviews)
1.3 mi

Best dog park ever! And with a tiny beach where dogs are allowed all time! My pup loves this place!…read moreThe water looks dirty, but he doesn't mind and had a great swim. The hills and greens on the island is huge and there are so many dogs on the weekend! My dog had a blast playing with other dogs and running up and down hills chasing balls! Best play to tire out a dog while give him a good time!

So far, we have only been here twice, Labor Day 2023 and 2024 after moving to MA in 2023. We wish…read morewe didn't live 40 minutes away by car. We would be here much more often! Since our only times here have been on probably the busiest day of the year, please take that into consideration with my review. The not so great: Parking is a bit tight, but not impossible if you got a bit of patience. There are no public restrooms, this year (2024) there didn't seem to be any bins for dog poop or trash, there is only one water station at the front. The good: With the exception of one family not checking their dog's resource guarding, every other dog we saw was so well behaved with responsible owners. Between the beach, the walking path, and the hill, there's so much opportunity to run out your pup! While we were a bit bummed that high tide took away the ability to walk the entirety of the peninsula on the beach, the water was clearer than it is during low tide, so we'd definitely recommend a high tide visit. After a little over an hour there, our German Shepherds were completely wiped out and even after the 40-minute ride home where they napped, they were still conked until dinner time.

Photos
Stodder's Neck
Stodder's Neck  - My fur son Spencer derped out after at Dog Island

My fur son Spencer derped out after at Dog Island

Stodder's Neck

See all

Abigail Adams State Park - One of the little picnic areas. Great view.

Abigail Adams State Park

4.3(3 reviews)
1.5 mi

This park is THE #1 place to play Community Day in Pokemon Go for most players. There's been…read moremultiple articles written about it for a years now. The spawn rates for Pokemon are very high, lots of PokeStops, and some PokeGymes. You could also play other AR games like Ingress & Harry Potter Wizards Unite. If you are a photographer this is a also a great spot. There's a path, and several benches.

I have passed by this place at least a few dozen times. Each time I only see a small spot for a few…read morecars and didn't bother to go in any further. Today my boyfriend and I decided to go for a walk and since the last time we passed by there were several Pokéstops and lures going on we thought we could make this a nice fun Friday evening adventure as we have been talking about coming here for some time now but just never made it. The turn into the bigger lot is pretty sharp on the right as you're headed north on Bridge St. There are also a few spots right up front but it's usually occupied, and so was today. We went all the way in and had to come back out because there was no place to park, except a couple of handicap spots. There is also a Yacht club on the far right of the park. The park isn't very big but it's very nicely done. The drought however, along with people walking on the grass, has really damaged the greens turning them tan and dried out. We parked in the side and sat and watched the sunset as I played PokémonGo until a spot opened up. We grabbed it and headed to the park for the walk and the play. It was really beautiful seeing so many people out. We walked alongside the bank of the water and it was low tide so saw the bottoms of the land. The houses across the way was nice too. There were a couple of trails you can walk over to just off the "Kibby's Property" sign but since ITT was getting dark we decided not to go in. And at nighfall, a truck came about starting rounding up the people and lead them out of the park because although it's open year round, it closes at dusk and it was beyond dusk at that point. Best park about this small park is that it had at least about 13 Pokéstops and the lures were going on all of them. Had a great time here and will definitely come back again soon!

Photos
Abigail Adams State Park - Sunset view from the park

Sunset view from the park

Abigail Adams State Park - People hanging out playing PokemonGo

People hanging out playing PokemonGo

Abigail Adams State Park - Pokémon Go Community Day

See all

Pokémon Go Community Day

Whitney and Thayer Woods - Yes, wetlands are here but none of the trail was muddy! Saw this big frog along the way.

Whitney and Thayer Woods

4.8(6 reviews)
1.5 mi

This is another terrific property owned by the always terrific Trustees of Reservations which…read morepreserves land throughout Massachusetts for all to enjoy. This is a huge wooded space hundreds of acres large. Whitney and Thayer is a great place to come to walk, bike, horseback ride and you're welcome to bring your dog if you have one. Leash please. The property here spans both towns of Hingham and Cohasset and unlike some other Trustees properties, is free to all who enter. As an added bonus, you can readily access Turkey Hill from here and gain sight of the South Shore and Cohasset harbor. There are trail markers but it's wise to download a map and bring it with you. Bring water to drink for you and any animal companions you might have with you. As well, make sure you've got your bug spray applied. Ticks abound everywhere in these parts so you want to make sure you're as protected as can be. Having done all those things like a good boy or girl Scout, you'll be certain to enjoy a spectacular day in the outdoors admiring all manner of trees, bushes, flowers, birds and if you're lucky an occasional animal sighting. This is a beautiful tract of land in which to get some exercise and revel in the solitude and grandeur. Well worth a visit any time of year. Get your exercise on, and get out there!

Located right off Rt 3A in Cohasset, it's that forgotten tract of land right between Wompatuck…read moreState Park & Turkey Hill. After a short while on the trails you can see why the Wampanoag Indians called the area Cohasset or the "Long Rocky Place", at 600 acres it is three times the size of nearby World's End and unlike W.E. it's FREE! The trails are well maintained cart and footpaths suitable for walking, jogging, horseback, mountain biking, etc. Spliting the woods right down the middle was an old railroad track used by the USN to move munitions to the old ammo depot (now Wompatuck State Park) during WWII & the Cold War, it was recently converted to a bike path (crushed stone) for all to use. It's now possible to take the Greebush Commuter Rail Line down to the Cohasset Station and go directly across Rt 3A and jump on you bike for hours of bike riding in Whitney & (mainly) Wompatuck's 20 + miles of paved & dirt bike trails. After a day of fun cap it off with a ice cream cone at JJ's Dairy located about 500' south of Cohasset Station. Quiet. 600 acres. Ten miles of rustic trails. Dog friendly. Owned & operated by the Trustees of Reservations - consider a donation and becoming a trustee.

Photos
Whitney and Thayer Woods - Bigelow Boulder

Bigelow Boulder

Whitney and Thayer Woods - Sign that marks the parking lot

Sign that marks the parking lot

Whitney and Thayer Woods - Bigelow Boulder

See all

Bigelow Boulder

Nantasket Beach - May 17, 2026

Nantasket Beach

3.8(118 reviews)
3.6 mi

This was our first visit to Nantasket Beach in Hull, MA. Before our trip, we couldn't find an…read moreoption to prepay for parking, so we arrived just before noon on a Saturday, which, as we quickly learned, is already considered late for finding both public and private parking. We first drove around the public lots and watched a few lucky visitors grab spots as early arrivals were leaving. The public lot signs listed a $15 resident daily pass and a $40 non-resident daily pass through the Yodel app. The private lots charged $40 with both credit card and cash accepted. We were fortunate to get into an otherwise full private lot, and the teenagers working there were incredibly friendly and helpful. They kept things organized and had a great attitude, which made a stressful parking situation much easier. One advantage of the public lots is their proximity to the public restrooms and showers. If you park in one of the private lots farther down the beach, be prepared for a fairly long walk to the bathrooms, which may not be ideal for families with young children. The beach itself reminded us of Revere beach. Even at the end of July, the water was freezing, and it was quite windy on the day we visited. There are plenty of restaurants and takeout spots across the street, although we brought our own charcuterie board and didn't try any of them. The beach is great for long walks and beautiful sunset or sunrise photo shoots. Unfortunately, it's not ideal for swimming because the water stays too cold and shallow for a long distance from the shore. Overall, we enjoyed the beach, the people, and the atmosphere. However, for us, the drive wasn't worth it since we have beaches closer to home that we prefer. Still, if you're looking to explore a different beach on the South Shore, Nantasket Beach is a nice place to spend the day.

Nantasket Beach-- countless summers spent here during my childhood. I remember when my grandmother…read morewould come here to see the live band on Sundays and line dance under the bandstand. There was a food shack at the pavilion and we would get fried clams after swimming in the water with my boogie board. Then my mom would take me to the playground, and end the day with some mini golf, a carousel ride, and some ice cream. I came here yesterday for the first time in a while, and the renovations are very prevalent. Mini golf is gone, as well as the arcade and fascination. Many new restaurants, none of the ones I remember. Lots of new housing being built. Same sand, same ocean. I see a lot of hopeful developments that will energize this place, but I miss the nostalgia it had when I was a kid. We came here yesterday, May 17th, which has been the nicest day of the year so far. I didn't think it would be this crowded. Never in my almost 30 years of coming here have I seen the beach this crowded. Wow. We all had the same idea. And, it was free parking since it was before the "official" season. So it was a while of circling around and around for a spot. But then we found one. The sand is nice, no rocks. Water is warm. Good for families, or groups of friends, or solo beachgoers. Food nearby, not too many gift shops anymore, but hopefully more to come. A beachfront resort if you want a getaway. No more live music, I hope it comes back. Still have bathhouses to use, they look the same as when I was a kid. One of the best beaches in the South Shore.

Photos
Nantasket Beach - Have enjoyed the beach !

Have enjoyed the beach !

Nantasket Beach - Enjoying some ice cream

Enjoying some ice cream

Nantasket Beach - Getting sun

See all

Getting sun

Bare Cove Park - parks - Updated November 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...