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    Robert Frost Farm Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Robert Frost Farm

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    Grounds September 2017
    Anrana S.

    Loved this place! Loved loved loved this place! I never even knew it existed until earlier this summer, driving home on 93, I saw the exit sign. And it went straight to the top of the to do list. It ended up being an absolutely gorgeous late September Saturday. The parking lot was near full, but the place still felt empty. There are the grounds, complete with 1/2 mile poetry trail. The grounds, visitor center and 15 minute video are free. It's $5 per person for the house tour. There were probably about a dozen people on our house tour. We were the only "locals". Apparently everyone else was on a New England Author Tour (Didn't know that was a thing - come to New England and drive around visiting different author houses?). The house tour was more biography of Robert Frost and less tour of the house. Put things into perspective - about how living here developed his persona and gave him his poetic voice. Didn't see another soul while on the poetry trail. Even if you don't swoon over Robert Frost, I still think this place is worth a visit.

    This is where you end up if you take the "road less traveled"....and it made all the difference.
    L W.

    I've always been a fan of Frosts work and having been a resident of the area it took me a shameful amount of time to visit this place. I did not do the tour I simply walked the paths on both sides and it was a pleasant experience. Overall I'd say it's about 2 miles total. When I walked back to the path the choice was left or right and I chose left which was indeed "the road less travelled" ........yeah I did that ha. The left side essentially leads to the back of a very nice home/private property but it's a great view. The right side of the path has a bunch of Frosts worked posted, has a small bridge and goes along the property. Just a fun thing to do on any random day.

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    1 year ago

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    9 months ago

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    5 years ago

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    9 years ago

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    7 years ago

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    18 years ago

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    18 years ago

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    4 years ago

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    13 years ago

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    16 years ago

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    14 years ago

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    8 years ago

    This is such a beautiful location. Mending wall. Farm. Poet and history doesn't get better than this.

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    10 years ago

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    12 years ago

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    9 years ago

    Oh, I've been here. I've walked these trails of Robert Frost. I saw many people with dogs. I reflected on the life of Snowflake Bentley.

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    11 years ago

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    14 years ago

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    Ask the Community - Robert Frost Farm

    Review Highlights - Robert Frost Farm

    We took the tour which consisted of a 15 minute video and about a 35-40 minute tour of the house.

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    Beehive Hut

    Beehive Hut

    5.0(1 review)
    10.1 mi

    This is one of several mysterious stone chambers in New England, whose provenance and purpose is…read moreunknown. Usually they are square or rectangular in shape, with stone slabbed roofs and soil floors. Archaeologists usually try to claim that they were built by early colonists as 'root cellars' yet they are ill-suited to that task as the floors are soil, which is hardly conducive to dry storage. There is also some documentary evidence from early colonists saying that the chambers were there when they arrived. Other chambers have had very old trees growing out of their walls, evidence that the chamber must be older than the tree. Another theory is that they were sweat lodges used by native Americans, but there is no evidence to show that any native groups built stone sweat lodges. So who did build these things? The closest equivalent in Britain is the souterrains of Scotland or fogous of Cornwall, but these tend to be larger and have curved layouts. The corbelled roof construction is similar to the beehive cells constructed by early monks like the Culdees, but there the similarity ends. Maybe it was early Viking explorers? An earlier megalithic culture that we don't know about? It's a fascinating enigma. Research by antiquarians and earth mystery researchers has shown that many chambers have precise geometric ratios in their construction, and that they are aligned to significant solar events like midwinter solstice, and this Beehive Hut seems no exception. The proportions are almost exactly 2:1 - it is just short of being twice as long as it is wide, and the width and height are the same. The entrance (by my estimation) seems to be aligned to midwinter sunrise (it's hard to be precise because of the tree cover), and is situated part-way up a hillside, which would allow the rising sun to enter the chamber. There are an interesting couple of white quartz stones, one in the back wall and one in the left-hand side wall, which may mark the extremes of the sunrise positions between equinox and winter solstice. But as I'm not resident here I am unable to do the long-term observations that this theory would require to confirm it. Interested locals should get in touch with the New England Antiquities Research Association (NEARA), who will know more about these things.

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    Beehive Hut
    Beehive Hut - The Beehive Hut

    The Beehive Hut

    Beehive Hut - Keep climbing...

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    Art Walk at Bradford Rail Trail - Industrial chic artwork along this short paved trail on the Merrimack River in this historic mill town.

    Art Walk at Bradford Rail Trail

    5.0(1 review)
    13.8 mi

    Short but sweet little paved walking path along the scenic Merrimack River. A few sculptures, a few…read moreplaces to stop in for a bite or a drink, and plans to extend the route as time goes on. For what it is -- a half mile or so paved riverfront path -- it is a nice spot with several entrances along Middlesex/Pleasant/Elm Streets. You can extend your own walk by going over the Main St bridge and walking along the river behind the Merrimack Street businesses. It is a good start to a good trail that will only get better as it grows. The official Team Haverhill description: "The Bradford Rail Trail is a half-mile path running along the Merrimack River between the Basiliere and the Comeau Bridges. In 2008, the City purchased the land compliments of a state grant and a donation from the Greater Haverhill Foundation. The City and the Friends of the Bradford Rail Trail, a volunteer group, created the path for pedestrians, cyclists, joggers and other non-motorized users. The Trail includes a variety of features, including benches, historical and educational markers, and a beautiful mural called "Wildlife in the Merrimack River Watershed" installed on the Arthur Sharp Building. The official opening took place on June 24, 2017. The Art Walk includes 5 sculptures along the trail for the public to enjoy."

    Photos
    Art Walk at Bradford Rail Trail - ArtWalk on the Bradford side of the Merrimack River is currently a half-mile paved rail trail with scenic views and cafes.

    ArtWalk on the Bradford side of the Merrimack River is currently a half-mile paved rail trail with scenic views and cafes.

    Art Walk at Bradford Rail Trail - ArtWalk offers a few sculptures on this short paved trail on the Merrimack River in this historic mill town.

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    ArtWalk offers a few sculptures on this short paved trail on the Merrimack River in this historic mill town.

    Robert Frost Farm - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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