D.A.R. State Forest, or Daughters of the American Revolution State Forest, covers 1,728 acres primarily in Goshen, Massachusetts, with parts extending into Ashfield, established in 1929 through a donation from the DAR organization and enhanced by Civilian Conservation Corps projects like dams, roads, and campsites.
The Old State House in Boston, built in 1713, is the oldest surviving public building in the city and served as the seat of the Massachusetts colonial government.
Putters Paradise Mini Golf and Ice Cream in West Yarmouth, Massachusetts, is a charming old-school miniature golf course known for its clean, well-maintained greens and a fun, challenging layout that appeals to both kids and adults.
Upper Charles River Reservation is a state park along the Charles River banks from the Watertown Dam in Watertown to Riverdale Park in Dedham and West Roxbury, Massachusetts, spanning Watertown, Newton, Waltham, Weston, Wellesley, Needham, and Boston.
Quincy Quarries Reservation is a 22-acre public recreation area in Quincy, Massachusetts, commemorating the birthplace of America's large-scale granite quarrying industry and the Granite Railway, the nation's first railroad built in 1826 to transport stone for the Bunker Hill Monument.
Upton State Forest is a roughly 2,700‑acre state‑managed forest in the town of Upton, Massachusetts, with small sections extending into neighboring towns such as Hopkinton and Westborough.
Pilgrim Memorial State Park is a small 17‑acre historic waterfront park in Plymouth, Massachusetts, built around the landing site symbolized by Plymouth Rock and the related National Monument to the Forefathers in the town center.
Roxbury Heritage State Park is a small history-focused urban park in Boston's Roxbury neighborhood, Massachusetts, centered on the Dillaway–Thomas House, a 1750 colonial structure believed to be the area's oldest surviving building.
Blackstone River and Canal Heritage State Park spans about 1,000 acres along the Blackstone River in Uxbridge and Northbridge, Massachusetts, serving as the midpoint of the Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor where America's Industrial Revolution began.
Hammond Castle Museum in Gloucester, Massachusetts, is a medieval-style castle built between 1926 and 1929 by John Hays Hammond Jr., an inventor known for pioneering work in remote control technology with over 400 patents.
Edgar Allan Poe Square in Boston, Massachusetts, is a small, tree-lined plaza located at the intersection of Boylston Street and Charles Street South, close to where the famous writer was born in 1809, though the original house no longer exists.
The Massachusetts State House in Boston, completed in 1798, is a significant historic and architectural landmark designed by architect Charles Bulfinch.
October Mountain State Forest is the largest state forest in Massachusetts, covering about 16,500 acres across the towns of Washington, Lee, Becket, and Lenox in the central Berkshires.
Beaver Brook Reservation is a 303-acre public recreation area straddling Belmont and Waltham in Massachusetts, established in 1893 as the first park in the Metropolitan Park System to protect the historic Waverly Oaks.
The Mary Baker Eddy Library in Boston, Massachusetts, is a cultural and research institution dedicated to exploring the life, ideas, and achievements of Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science, along with the history of the Christian Science movement.
Count Orlok's Nightmare Gallery is a horror and monster museum located in Salem, Massachusetts, known for its life-sized wax figures and sculptures of iconic characters from horror and science fiction films spanning over a century.
Cape Cod National Seashore in Massachusetts is a vast protected area covering about 40 miles of pristine Atlantic coastline on the outer part of Cape Cod.
Wahconah Falls State Park is a Massachusetts state park in Dalton featuring a scenic 40-foot waterfall on Wahconah Falls Brook amid northern hardwood forest.
