The whole place is amazing, especially the "castle". The trails are very well maintained, and VERY…read morewell marked. And the lake is beautiful. The best part is how amazing it is for dogs! Highly recommend!!

Borderland is a wonderful place. I usually only stay on the main trail for walking and running…read more Plenty of grass areas to play catch or picnic, plus benches and picnic tables throughout. Relaxing, quiet, and so many nice spots to enjoy the ponds, waterfall, spring noises of frogs, and foliage in the fall. I ride my bike or run or walk through regularly and enjoy it. I have also taken the kids to some of the mansion tours and the presentations about nature in the park building. Enjoyed those too.

I walked the Megley Trail from Wrentham, up to the High Rock Road, and came back through other…read moretrails to see the stone staircase and the sunrise ledge. This is an expansive set of trails - I walked 3 miles but only touched a portion of the forest. The trails held a surprising amount of water on them despite it being dry lately, I did not expect this.

Over a thousand acres in Foxboro and Wrentham, 23 miles of trails, nice and hilly, great place for…read moretaking a long hike, dog walking and mountain biking. Good Mountain Biking/multi-use trails, many challenging areas, some areas are muddy year-round. Few picnic tables. Nice fall colors here as well. Convenient to I95, I495, Rt. 1, close to Gillette Stadium.

While visiting Sharon, Massachusetts, we discovered Dr. Walter Griffin Park and Playground…read more We stopped by with our granddaughter and she absolutely loved it. The park and playground feature many new equipment options including swings, slides, playhouses, and open fields. The park is clean and well-kept with a covered picnic area and restrooms available.

large playground fenced in and plenty of parking. lots of new structures and an onsite bathroom is…read moreconvenient with littles.

Fulton pond is still one of the best parks and ponds in the area…read more There is regular and handicapped parking in the private lot. Benches are provided. There is a new fishing dock. Lunch tables are available near the fountains by the stream. Duck do visit the pond. However, there has been an increase in geese in recent years. Signs are posted stating not to feed the birds. There is plenty of grass for a blanket or picnic. A special treat is the yearly rubber duck race for young children. Still a local pleasure, we will return.

Such a nice place to picnic and watch the sun set. A few…read morepicnic tables and benches are available.

This is a great swimming spot for families. Just bring water shoes because it's real rocky. Plenty…read moreof shade too. If you don't live in Sharon there's a parking fee of $36. To me it's worth it.

My go to lake for relaxing just because its like 10 mins from Home. Love how convenient it is. The…read moreonly thing that I don't enjoy ; that during weekdays parking lot is full with High school students. I barely find empty parkings. They should Do something about the parking...

I think it's awesome, but my husband's reaction was: "it's not Downton Abbey or anything."…read more LOL. It's still pretty cool. Parking is $3 and there's a lot of great trails. It's not Downton Abbey, but it's worth $3 and an hour of your time!!

I visited on an August Sunday. The visitor center is nice and has clean bathrooms. The woman…read moreworking the desk gave me a map and some tips on where I might see birds. I hit the trails on the other side of Moose Hill Road, and the Bluff was the highlight with beautiful views and a nice breeze. It is quite hilly in this area so lots of up and down. Clean trails. I took a paper map in the visitor center and used my Garmin to navigate, otherwise some of the back trails may have been confusing.

MA Audubon's oldest wildlife preserve with over 2000 acres to explore. I had a little time prior…read moreto a concert and decided to take a quick walk in the woods to enjoy a little peace prior to the madness! Ample parking and clearly marked trails made it easy to navigate. I didn't get a chance to stop in the center as the doors were locked, but the facilities look great for all Audubon does. I did forget my spray and like a novice hiker went on the vernal pool loop which had average level of bugs that accompanied me during the loop. Great place to stretch your legs, leashed pets were a no go here for planning purposes, but don't fret they are allowed at neighboring Moose Hill Farm.

Named after local hero Deborah Sampson…read morehttps://www.yelp.com/biz/deborah-sampson-monument-sharon?hrid=xQDWza-bJ1nNpZB2VrkpLA, this 50 acre park is operated by the Town of Sharon and is open to the public. Five baseball fields, tennis courts, basketball court, playground and over 1.3 miles of public trails. Baseball fields are in great shape with dugouts, bleachers and large backstops. The tennis courts looks good. The ball fields can be reserved and books. [Review 15257 overall, 759 of 2021, number 1116 in Massachusetts.]

It appeared it should be near the juxtaposition of the first side street as it was easy to track…read morestreet numbers. At the corner, there was a sizable rec park with no signage. I did not come across the Deborah Sampson Park at all, even with the exact address input into GPS.

Lake Massapoag is, in a word, lovely. A freshwater lake that is beautiful all the way around and…read morehas north and south side public beaches/boat launches/fishing areas. Peppered between are beautiful, peaceful houses. Come on a Saturday afternoon and you'll see a team of sailboats out. Mornings, afternoons, and evenings are nothing short of delightful at Lake Massapoag. We caught 8 fish in one morning of fishing on the north side (bass and sunfish) and only one during an evening of fishing on the south side. Whatever the case, it's a beautiful place to spend some time.

Lake Massapoag is a wonderful natural feature in Sharon Massachusetts. A 353 acre body of water…read morewith boating, swimming and fishing. The size-able parking area and bandstand serve as a great location for Independence Day festivities for the community with an old time carnival atmosphere which continues for hours leading up to the fireworks. In past times there was a railroad not far that brought Boston's movers and shakers to the lake for summer recreation. Some of the buildings from that time remain, at least partially, such as the present day senior center. Lake Massapoag is the headwater of Canoe River as well as Massapoag Brook. The Canoe River leads to Taunton River and eventually to Narragansett Bay. Massapoag Brook flows to the Neponset River which empties into Dorchester Bay. One of the more interesting wildlife facts about Lake Massapoag is that there is a species of eel which migrates up the Atlantic coast and all the way to Lake Massapoag, moving overland nocturnally during rainy nights.

Spacious off leash dog park with ample parking and lots of room for playing and running. Can be…read moremuddy after rain, but that's typical of most parks! There is also lots of parking right outside the park which is so convenient. Make sure to bring your own poop bags!

0 stars First time I went both of my dogs got a serious…read morevirus. Second time I went a dog tried to maul my son. Without my son going near him or provoking him in any way. Owner said, after the fact, "oh he doesn't like kids". Not a single person tried to help us while my husband and I were trying to hold our son up and the dog kept jumping at him. Not to give a bad name to the breed but it was a pitbull. Never going back there again, although it's a nice field.