What a beautiful location…read more The boardwalk was just redone last year. Great accessibility and a beautiful walk over to the beach. The beach is rocky, but it is beautiful. Not too many people here. Entry is $20. They have porta potty's a single at both ends of the boardwalk.

Amazing at low tide. Water is very nice on a hot summer day it cleansed my soul. Low tide provides…read morenice and sandy sand bar and it was perfect for play games. High tide is good too but only for jumping off the boardwalk.

Absokutely terrible!! Zero stars!! Went to the office to complain about bedbugs in our cabin, and…read morethey had my wife arrested for DUI, when she was neither drunk nor driving!!!! No resolution to the bedbug problem. No refund, just a soon to be lawsuit!!!! Anyone else have this issue?!?!

The managers are friendly and attentive. The grounds are nice and clean with plenty of areas to…read morewalk and enjoy nature. Great spot to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city but close to everything.

Right across the Driftway from Widow's Walk, it is not like running your dog on the course but its…read morebetter than shelping up to Stoddard's neck in Hingham. From the parking lot to the end and back is a 1.25 mile walk. Limited parking when people are launching bots in warmer weather. You walk along the Herring River, pass under the wind turbine out to the Marshes. Small loop and then back on the same path you walked out on. The trail opens up in one sandy spot wide enough for the dogs to run around. People are friendly and do a reasonable job picking up after their dogs.

Great place to go walking, especially with dogs. Picturesque views of the marshes and of Humarock…read morebeach. Nice gravel pathways and sandy trails along with boardwalks into the marshes. Located right along the Herring River near Greenbush and includes a South Shore Quest.

In the middle of the afternoon, this was a nice spot to stop for a bit in the van and get a nap…read more Because it was a bit rainy today, it was quiet and calm. I didn't see any of the "trouble" that Rick G. references in his review. It was nice to spend some time with nature but I'll also agree with Q B.'s review that the walking paths aren't great with the car traffic and some folks do drive way too fast. [Review 18614 overall - 1195 in Massachusetts - 2136 of 2022.]

Cute little park with nice views out into the water with various benches, trails, parking spaces,…read moreetc.

We came off season just to watch the sunset so I didn't get the New England summer experience yet…read more It is undergoing a lot of construction so hopefully that is done by summer, new parking lot and more. I noticed they charge for parking normally, you can pay on your phone. Plus it seems like a pretty long beach (no pun intended), so there would be lots of sandy space to lay out. No apparent food or drinks on property but downtown is just a short drive. It was pretty even in the winter/spring to sit in your car and feel the peace the ocean can bring.

Save your time and money. $20 to park is robbery, especially for this dirty, rocky beach that is…read morecompletely covered in seaweed. Don't expect clear water here either. After an hour on the beach a man came and put up a sign closing the beach due to high bacteria and contamination. No refunds either. Will never go back.

This three-acre public park features an open grass area, specimen trees, benches, covered picnic…read moretables, and a gazebo. Its most iconic feature is Salty the Seahorse, a beloved landmark recognized by generations of visitors. The park also includes a short trail leading to a stream in the northeast corner, with off-street parking accessible from Route 6. The entire property was donated to MLT in 1988 by the estate of Henry Dunseith, whose home, gift shop, and original installation of Salty once stood on the site. Today, the park serves as both a recreational space and a living tribute to local heritage. I found parking nearby and enjoyed the park for a bit. Of course, I visited Salty and enjoyed this peaceful spot. [Review 1099 of 2025 - 1246 in Massachusetts - 24653 overall]

Great location for military families operated by Hanscom AFB MWR. Campground sites, rental…read morecottages, picnic tables and gazebos, hiking trails, and hazardous cliffs.

First off, this is a recreation site for military personnel, current and retired. They rent a…read morevariety of housing options: parking sites for RV's, as well as tent sites, for which they have public facilities (which are closed during the pandemic for safety reasons). They also have a laundromat on site. There are a few studio efficiencies, no stoves in these but there are decks on both the front and back, so you can catch the sun rise over the ocean, and sunset over the river. Charcoal grills are available in the yard; you provide the charcoal and maybe some aluminum foil for the grill. There are several two bedroom houses and a few 3 bedrooms. The houses have full kitchens. We usually bring plenty of food: prepared if we are staying in an efficiency so we can heat them up in the microwave. The kitchens have a table large enough for the number of guests each house sleeps. The living room has sofa's, comfy chair, end tables, coffee table and TV. In the summer there are fans. In the winter there is a gas fireplace. Most everything you would need in the kitchen is provided: plates, cups, flatware, coffee maker, toaster, pans, spatula for cooking, mixing bowl, cutting board, etc. It's often mismatched, but it's all there. Sometimes there are a couple of wine glasses too. I usually bring a few items of my own, like my coffee cup, just because I prefer my own, as well as storage items like aluminum foil or plastic storage bags and paper towels. If I haven't pre-prepped food I plan to cook, I'll bring my own chef's knife as those are not provided. Basically anything I want to be sure of, I bring. They provide dish towels, sponge and dish soap. The bathroom has soap and toilet paper. The office provides sheets and towels. The guests are required to clean before leaving: sweep floors, vacuum carpets, wash dishes and put them away, strip the beds. The staff will clean the restrooms and leave new linens for the next guests. Towels can be delivered daily if needed. Just call the office. The cliff face is eroding and some of the RV parking spots have fallen into the ocean as has the roadway, which once made a loop along the cliff, creating two dead-end streets. The beach on the river side is stones that have been placed there to help reduce erosion. If you walk toward the river on the left side of this beach (it's a 'cove beach'), the area becomes more sandy. If you continue around to the left, you can walk along the river and marshlands. There are picnic tables 'here and there' provided by 4th cliff. We sometimes bring our coffee down here in the early mornings. Additionally, you can walk along the beach, around the end of the cliff, to the ocean side of the property. Once you get past the cliff face, the beach is sandy, although there may be a number of rocks in the water. Because of the rockiness of the beach areas in general, do bring your water shoes to save your toes. This ocean facing beach is used by homeowners along Central Ave. and there is plenty of space for everyone. At low tide, you can wander around the rocky areas and find all kinds of sea creatures in among the stones. The recreation area includes a small shop in the office building for things you may have forgotten and souvenirs, however, during the pandemic, the office is not open to guests. If you are military, this is a pleasant spot for a vacation along the water. Located in the little village of Humarock, within Scituate, there is a small restaurant where Central Ave meets Marshfield Ave. You can grab a morning coffee, breakfast or lunch here. A small 'beach shop' to get the floats, souvenirs and other things you may want is locate across the street on the other side of the intersection (think diagonally). Access to the public beach is here, however parking is not abundant, so maybe bring your bikes and take the ride down if you'd like to use this beach access. There is an Irish pub just a little further along on Marshfield Ave and a larger restaurant on the other side of the bridge where Marshfield Ave turns into Sea Street. (Check their policy during Covid - they may be 'take out' only) There is a convenience store/liquor store in this area. A grocery store is on Rt 139 at the intersection of Furnace St. And if those restaurants are not enough for you, drive into Scituate for one of the many food options they have available. We also make it a point to stop for a walk at one of the many Audubon or conservation areas nearby. There is a lighthouse in Scituate, and a marina on the North River where you can stop for a beverage and light meal while sitting outdoors on the river if that appeal to you. Plenty to keep you busy.

This is an awesome pond, scene size and lots to see. Many different tote of houses all around the…read morepond offering different architecture and landscape. Some parts are in a hill while others are literally inches away from floating in water. You can also fish here too for perches, sun fish and pickerels. Can't wait to find out what dinner will taste like tonight.