Fort Phoenix State Reservation spans 28 acres on Buzzards Bay in Fairhaven, Massachusetts, adjacent to the historic remains of Fort Phoenix—a Revolutionary War-era fort and National Register of Historic Places landmark built in 1775 to defend the harbor.
Tolland State Forest is a roughly 4,400‑acre state‑managed forest in the southern Berkshires, spanning the towns of Otis, Tolland, Blandford, and Sandisfield in western Massachusetts.
Aquinnah Cliffs Overlook, located on the western tip of Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts, offers one of the island’s most breathtaking natural views.
Wendell State Forest is a roughly 7,500–8,000‑acre state forest in the town of Wendell, Franklin County, Massachusetts, lying on a rolling, forested plateau south of the Millers River.
Bash Bish Falls in southwestern Massachusetts is the highest waterfall in the state, plunging about 60 feet in a dramatic V shape formed by twin cascades that drop over rugged rocks into a serene pool below.
Wachusett Mountain State Reservation spans 3,000 acres around the 2,006-foot summit of Mount Wachusett in central Massachusetts, offering year-round outdoor recreation in diverse landscapes of forests, meadows, ponds, and streams.
Jiminy Peak Mountain Resort in Hancock, Massachusetts, is the largest ski and snowboard resort in southern New England, located in the scenic Berkshires.
Echo Bridge is a historic masonry arch bridge spanning the Charles River between Needham and Newton Upper Falls, Massachusetts, built in 1876-1877 as part of the Sudbury Aqueduct system to carry water from Lake Cochituate to Boston.
Beacon Hill is a historic and picturesque neighborhood in Boston, Massachusetts, known for its charming cobblestone streets, Federal-style brick rowhouses, and antique gas lamps that create a timeless atmosphere.
The Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University, established in 1872, is the oldest public arboretum in North America and a national historic landmark located in the Jamaica Plain and Roslindale neighborhoods of Boston.
Gardner Heritage State Park was a small history-focused state park in Gardner, Massachusetts, housed in a former firehouse that showcased exhibits on the city's industrial past as a major furniture manufacturing hub.
Mount Grace State Forest is a roughly 1,500–1,700‑acre state forest in the town of Warwick in north‑central Massachusetts, centered on Mount Grace, a 1,621‑foot peak that is among the highest in the state east of the Connecticut River.
Granville State Forest covers 2,426 acres in the southern Berkshire Hills of Granville and Tolland, Massachusetts, along the Connecticut border, managed by the Department of Conservation and Recreation.
Watson Pond State Park is a compact 10-acre day-use recreation area on the eastern shore of Watson Pond in Taunton, Massachusetts, popular with families for its seasonal beachfront activities.
Boston Common is the oldest public park in the United States, established in 1634 when Puritan colonists purchased 50 acres of land from William Blackstone to serve as a common pasture for livestock.
Singing Beach in Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts, is a charming half-mile-long public beach known for its unique singing or squeaking sand, which produces a distinctive sound when dry due to its rounded quartz grains.
Squantum Point Park is a 46-acre waterfront recreation area on the Squantum Peninsula in Quincy, Massachusetts, transformed from the historic Harvard Aviation Field and Naval Air Station Squantum, with remnants of a 2,700-foot runway preserved.
The Bewitched Sculpture in Salem, Massachusetts, is a nine-foot-tall bronze statue depicting Samantha Stephens, the witch character played by Elizabeth Montgomery in the 1960s television show Bewitched.
