I went kayaking here the other day. Two small lots to park in. There is a small fee to enter the…read morepark but i suggest(if you go to parks often) buy a pass for 35 bucks. It's worth it and lasts a year. You can pull down right to the water and drop off your boat and then park. The place was pretty packed when i went. Tons of people swimming in a small area. People fishing, cooking out at picnic tables, walking their dogs and there is also a playground for kids. Bathroom facilities on site were okay. There was a lot of foot traffic so i'm sure it's tuff to keep clean. Cute little spot. 3.5 stars

Excellent beach if you have little kids. The beach area is small and the buoys are about 20 feet…read morefrom the shore. Which means the water is warm, and shallow. But the water is clean and full of fish. But this means you can't really swim anywhere. No fees to enter during the week. Nice areas with bbqs and picnic tables. People feed the geese and then wonder why the geese are all over the beach. Quit feeding them and they won't bother everyone.

Fields are well kept and maintained. The staff were friendly. The Secret Squirrel CX and the…read moreCrosstobeer Fest were held at this location.

You can review the Green?…read more Anyways. It's historic I guess. They decorate it real pretty for Christmas. As somebody who grew up and Taunton though (and female) I'm not exactly sure if I'd walk here at night... during the day you should be fine but strange people tend to wander here at night. Also, some of the buildings seem better days.

July 4th 2025 First time with Family and Grandchildren. Was…read moreclean, water was warm, could see to the bottom. Grandchildren loved it. Nice to not have ocean waves knock them over while sitting on the shore.

Great for the visiting grandkids. Clean safe place with lifeguards. Will keep going backread more

I've been here a few times for my favorite kiddo's soccer practices and the fields are definitely…read moreimpressive. I also ran into a friend here recently who plays for a volleyball team that practices at the facility regularly and he said it was worth the drive for him as well. Pro-tip for parents: there is a quiet area by the snack bar with free WiFi that works great if you need to catch up on emails. The only downside is that the snack bar is rarely open on weekday afternoons, so don't count on grabbing a coffee or snack here during your child's practice. It's likely that those amenities operate when there is a crowd of spectators for an actual event. Since I'm not a member, I haven't tried the gym, but the sports layout is fantastic. I wish there were facilities like this in the Kingston-Plymouth area. For us this is a 60 mile trek several times a week!

Not very busy today. Good place to work in your mechanics indoors. Place is always clean and staff…read moreis friendly. Only issue is the hours to use the golf area are very small. Typically 12-3 Monday through Friday.

Massasoit is a great place to take a walk. There are many trails to explore. Very peaceful.read more

Very good place to hike and have a picnic also good place to bring dogs. I've been going here sense…read moreI was a kid really fun memories

Decent little park right off route 44, plenty of parking and an administrative office…read more Occasionally, they host community events. Decent parking for short hikes.

Great place to walk! Quiet and very well maintained. Good wildlife - saw snakes and a pair of…read moreotters! Great place!!!

Ponds trails and…read morereflections Attleboro Springs has long been used as a place for prayer, reflection and thought. The land is located right behind the National Shrine of our Lady of La Salette and is still own by the shine but anyone is allowed to use the land as long as they are quiet and respectful. The area is almost 120 acres and has several miles of well marked and trimmed trails. Lots of pudding stone, maples and fragrant pepper bushes as well as several lovely little ponds. The trails have several little bridges and boardwalks to keep you out of the mud. One of the very cool things about the sanctuary is the Braille Trail. This trail has a rope guide as well as information in braille so that seeing impaired people can enjoy and learn about the area too. The hiking isn't strenuous but in the snow and ice can be a bit difficult. There are several areas where you can stop and reflect, pray, think or just rest your butt. There are lots of educational programs and lectures going on here all year long for kids and anyone else that wants to learn about nature or history. A lovely place to learn, reflect, pray, think or just have some fun

A brand new state…read morepark Sweets Knolls is a brand new state park that is still in the development stages. It is open to the public but to get into the park it looks like you are driving into someones driveway and then walking into their backyard. Not a lot of parking right now but it doesn't matter since know one seems to even know this is a park. It does have a large sign but there still is a lot of work to be done here. The park right now is pretty much just open fields with some trails down by the Taunton River. Some great fishing in the river and there also are places to launch a canoe or kayak. Lots of great old pine and oak trees are on the property as well as a little pond. The area was heavily occupied by the Natives American tribes and lots of artifacts have been found nearby so I suspect lots of historic treasures will be found down by the river by people with a keen eye. The property also has several miles of old rail line that will probably be turned into a walking and biking trail. The land is pretty flat so it's not a very challenging hike but I imagine this will become more of a casual place where families will come to walk, fish, look for birds or have a picnic. Sweet Knoll is indeed open to the public but it still needs some work to fulfill it's final purpose. It's great that the state purchased this land because the area is beautiful and allows access to the river. Right now it feels like you are walking around someones backyard but I suspect in the future that will change.

Like other reviewers said it does look like you're going into someone's private driveway but its…read morenot. We went and after we checked out the pond we went on a trail that was going in the direction of somerset. I think most other reviewers went the opposite direction. I didn't see any markers but the trails were easy to follow. Although I would be weary of people crossing the train bridge, especially children as it did feel a little unsafe. Overall I thought this was a pretty fun place to explore.

Very walkable trails through peaceful woodlands along the Three Mile River. Good parking, picnic…read morearea with grills available, visitor center, and bathrooms at the park entrance. While a little busy at the parking/trailhead area itself, once you progress a bit through the woods, things quiet down considerably and you're able to find tranquility and splendid isolation to your heart's desire (yes, far from the madding crowd ... good old Hardy). The main trail culminates at a dam with fish ladders and it's impressive to see the torrent of water gushing over. Upstream from the dam, the river flows leisurely and on a beautiful end-of-summer day like this, the water is a pristine mirror. Many trails to choose from (though they tend to be unmarked - but it's hard to get lost as they all tend to loop back to the main): we walked a branch off the main path that ran right along the riverbank; and we found another trail that went by a "fragrance garden" and a little gnome village which added a touch of whimsy. Great for the kids and many dog walkers (and am happy to say, no doggy doo-doo's noted, so glad to see owners picking up after them!)

Really beautiful and peaceful place to talk a walk. The trail is only a mile long but it's peaceful…read moreand nice for a quick break from work. If you go straight all the way down, you will reach the fish dam. Scattered throughout the trails on either sides are little paths that go to a fragrance garden, gnome village, and pine tree trail. Parking is free.