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19 Δεκ 2023 · Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge, close to Boston, is a local treasure. This former U.S. Army property is now a remarkable area to explore with over 15 miles of trails. Please be aware: The Visitor Center, at 680 Hudson Rd, remains closed to the public until further notice.
- Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge | Visit Us - Locations | U.S ...
Go straight through lights at junction with Route 117 in...
- Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge | Visit Us - Locations | U.S ...
The Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge consists of two separate pieces of land. The larger northern section is just north of Hudson Road, extending north to the Assabet River. The southern section is located to the south of Hudson Road.
Go straight through lights at junction with Route 117 in Maynard, following Route 27 south until you see Fairbank Road on the right. Take Fairbank Road to the end. Turn right off of Fairbank Road onto Hudson Road. Follow for about one mile, and main refuge entrance is on the right.
Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge. 3,806 likes · 10 talking about this. Assabet River NWR encompasses 3.5 sq. miles in the towns of Hudson, Maynard, Stow and Sudbury. The Refuge is open 365...
5 Απρ 2022 · A conservation area of three and a half square miles, the Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge began as a temperate pine forest marked by ponds and multiple swampy areas. It served as...
Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge encompasses 3.5 square miles located within the towns of Hudson, Maynard, Stow and Sudbury, which is approximately 20 miles west of Boston. The refuge has a large wetland complex, several smaller wetlands and vernal pools, and large forested areas which are important feeding and breeding areas for ...
Assabet River Refuge Guide. File size: 605 KB. Download the trail and reference guide PDF. Things to Look Out For. Bunkers and Railbeds: Ammunition bunkers from WW II and their railbeds Remnantsare nestled in the forest. Puffer Pond: Herons and Kingfishers can often be seen at the edges of the pond.
