The Lasell Neighborhood Historic District, established in 2005, approximately constitutes of 275 properties and two National Register Districts. It exemplifies the changing trends in architectural techniques right from the 1840s to the early 20th Century. The constructions exhibit a unified nature of style, size, scale and excellence in craftsmanship. An array of resources such as schools, colleges and offices are available in the district. Related information is accessible on their official website.
Newton-Wellesley Hospital is a center for training and tutoring medical students. It boasts of a 24-hour emergency, orthopedic, maternity services, as well as surgical, special and critical care, that serves the community. This hospital holds 2500 employees. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Nixes Mate, popularly known as the Nixes Island, is a small island off the Boston coast. Since it lies underwater at most times, it is not visible from the shore on most days. There is a lighthouse located about 20 feet (six meters) high and helps ships navigate around one of the most shallow harbors.
The Elm Park and Isaac Sprague Memorial Tower features a tower which was built in the year 1928 surrounded with the greenery. The balcony like structure on the tower with a cupola on the top is beautiful. The park is an interesting place to be at. The walk along the banks of the Charles River is amazing. This garden is a place for the best photography of nature. An entertainment section for the kids in the park adds on to the list of attractions in this beautiful park.
Dupee Estate-Mary Baker Eddy Home is located in Newton, Massachusetts. It is famously known for being the last home of Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the Church of Christ, Scientist. The estate is spread over 8.3 acres (3.3 hectares) of land, and the main house was built in 1880. The main house is three stories tall and has 25 rooms, four chimneys and 17,180 square feet (1596 square meters) of space.
The East Parish Burying Ground is a monumental Cemetery in the city of Newton, Massachusetts. It is also famously regarded as Center Street Burying Ground and Center Street Cemetery. The graves are built across varied styles and states. The cemetery lies across a hilly terrain and is embellished with a range of mature trees in the backdrop. Built in the 1660s, the ancient cemetery occupies immense historic vitality. It is also cherished as the most evocative, the most important and the most fragile historic place in the city of Newton.