Primera clasificación Atractivos en Leominster

The trails leading to and from Potanipo Hill in Brookline are dotted with peculiar sculptures and exhibits, sourced from Bangladesh, Egypt and all the way to Lithuania and Greece. This innovative sculpture park was the brainchild of Paul Andres and sculptor John Weidman, and was founded in 1996. The placing of the unique sculptures in a natural habitat lend changing perspectives and backdrops with the turn of seasons. Some sculptures are changed periodically and are replaced by newer exhibits, whereas sometimes artists from over the world are invited to create permanent sculptures. Guided tours of the sculpture garden are available as well.

Ensconced in the idyllic town of Concord, Walden Pond State Reservation is a Massachusetts state park. Home to the eponymous water body, this ethereal pocket of land is a haven for nature lovers and adventure seekers. Spread over roughly 300 acres (121 hectares), the park is widely considered the cradle of the conservation movement. With an impressive array of recreational opportunities, the reservation is home to scenic trails and azure waterways, where one can embark on hikes and boating. Angling enthusiasts or swimmers are also in for a delight at the splendid Walden Pond State Reservation. Here, visitors can also view Henry David Thoreau's famous cabin near the pond.

Located on the intersection of Lexington and Old Bedford Road, Nathan Meriam House is the only structure in the area which has witnessed one of the battles in the American War of Independence in the 18th-century. Built in the year 1705, this house has undergone several changes over the years. It has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places and is a popular site among tourists.

This burial ground was among the first few things planned when the town of Concord was established in the early 17th-century. It lies on the north western end of the long gravel ridge. It has around 500 headstones, the earliest dating to 1677 while the latest one marks the year 1854 on it. This place is based on a hillside overlooking the town center.

Once a property of William Brewster, October Farm Riverfront offers a fantastic landscape covered in wonderful vegetation and amazing wildlife habitat. The Park-spread across 80 acres (32 hectares) pristineness consists of charming parts of the Concord River, offering mind-blowing vistas. It is a beautiful park maintained by the town council and the Land Trust Preserve. The wonderful park features one of the most scenic hikes in the town; the trail stretches over 2.5 miles (4 kilometers) along the river. The park is ideal for hiking and bird watching.

Established in the year 1959, this 967-acre (391-hectare) park preserves locations that were significant during the battles of Lexington and Concord which marked the beginning of the American War for Independence. Historic sites on its grounds include North Bridge, Barrett's Farm, and "Battle Road Trail". The park also includes The Wayside, home of 19th-century literary stalwarts, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Louisa May Alcott. The newly renovated visitor's center features a short multimedia show, that gives a brief account of the events that unfolded.