2
Funded by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts through the Montachusett Regional Planning Commission’s District Local Technical Assistance (DLTA) Program 2018 Explore Lunenburg! Farms Dick’s Market Garden Dick's Market Garden is a 200-acre, second generation family farm that grows all of the fruits and vegetables that you will find at their market. Come see their ever changing variety of fresh items at the stand or at one of the over a dozen farmer's markets that they attend. Trails Clarks Hill 1 Clarks Hill is a 17-acre conservation area with a little more than a half-mile of hiking trails dotted with benches. Access to Clarks Hill is a narrow strip of forested land to the east of 201 Lancaster Road and the entrance field is through the opening in the stone wall that surrounds the hilltop lot. There is no off street parking. The Hawes Conservation Area consists of 61 acres with scenic vistas of Mount Wachusett. This wooded property is habitat for rabbits, foxes, deer, wild turkeys, birds, bears, and other wildlife. Existing trails are marked by orange slashes and are open for hiking and cross-country skiing. Passive recreation is allowed and encouraged at the Hawes Conservation Area but camping, fishing, snowmobiling, and hunting are prohibited. 2 Cowdry Conservation Area 3 Hawes Conservation Area Hunting Hills Wildlife Management Area 4 Hunting Hills is a 120-acre wildlife management area located north of Mulpus Road between Lunenburg and Townsend with established trails and wildlife habitat. There is public access from 99 Hunting Hill Road and passive recreation as well as fishing and hunting is allowed at Hunting Hills. Lane Forest 5 The 168-acre Lane Forest abuts the Large Town Forest to the north and together, they provide a 447-acre contiguous block of land for public use. The Lane Forest is heavily wooded with mature white pine, red oak, hemlock, and mixed hardwoods. Wetland areas consist of open shrub swamps and forested wetlands with Mulpus Brook flowing west to east through the center of the Lane Forest. The property has a well- established trail system with newly constructed bridges for crossing Mulpus Brook and some wetlands along the trails. Parking for the Lane Forest can be found at the trailhead on the eastern side of Holman Street where there is an ADA-compliant handicap parking area with access to the ADA-compliant main trail. 6 Large Town Forest The Large Town Forest has a well-established trail system and is heavily wooded with mature white pine, red oak, hemlock, and mixed hardwood timber resources. Wetland resource areas consist of open shrub swamps, forested wetlands, and vernal pools. Open water in the red maple swamps, vernal pools, and beaver ponds provide a unique habitat for wetland wildlife species. Water fowl in particular are using the beaver ponds located in the northwest sections of the property. Stone walls along the boundary lines and within the interior of the forest are evidence of past agricultural pursuits on the property. The Large Town Forest can be accessed by foot from the south through the Lane Forest and also at a trailhead along Seaver Road. Currently, there are no parking areas directly for the Large Town Forest that are convenient for public use but parking is available at the Lane Forest trailhead. The Laurel Bank Conservation Area consists of 68 acres of conservation land with roughly 1.75 miles of hiking trails, some of which go into neighboring Fitchburg. On the property, one can find a small pond, a cranberry bog, and various wildlife habitats. Access for the Laurel Bank Conservation Area can be found on the south side of Pleasant Street at a gated dirt road with off street parking for three cars. This dirt road goes from the gate at Pleasant Street to the end of the property with other trails spurring from it. Laurel Bank Conservation Area 7 8 Peabody Conservation Area There are three-quarters of a mile worth of trails at the Peabody Conservation Area that can be accessed across the road from the parking lot for the Lane Forest on the eastern side of Holman Street. A private landowner has generously agreed to a quarter-mile trail, called the Tenderness Trail, that crosses his land to connect the Lane Forest parking area to the Peabody Conservation Area trail system. Hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, snowshoeing, fishing, and cross-country skiing are allowed at the Peabody Conservation Area but permits are required for camping and hunting. Proctor Park 9 Proctor Park consists of 24 acres of forest with red oak and hickory, mixed with mountain laurel and small sections of wetlands. There is one major trail that bisects the park and it is well marked. Parking is limited to the southern roadside of Elmwood Road. Robbs Hill Conservation Land 10 Robb’s Hill Conservation Area is part of a contiguous land protection block of approximately 375 acres with abutting conservation lands to the east in neighboring Shirley. The property is in close proximity to residential developments and provides recreational opportunities including hiking, biking, hunting, cross-country skiing and snowmobiling, with a well-marked trail system. The geological character of Robb's Hill Conservation Area is unique with several eskers and kettle holes, the evidence of a glacial past. Small Town Forest 11 The 295.5-acre Small Town Forest (aka Northeast Forest) is heavily wooded with mature white pine, red oak, hemlock, and mixed hardwood timber resources. The steep slopes and exposed ledges in the northwest sections of the Small Town Forest provide several scenic vista locations. There is roughly a mile long trail on the property that begins at the ADA compliant parking area located on the northern side of Mulpus Road and ends at the town border with Townsend. There is also a trail that connects the trails at the Cowdry Nature Center to the main trail of the Small Town Forest. However, the connecting path traverses Mulpus Road so be alert and take all the necessary precautions when crossing the roadway. The trails of the Small Town Forest are open for hiking, horseback riding, and mountain biking. Ben Normandin Park 12 The Ben Normandin Park is a three-acre park with a softball field and a baseball field. There is a parking lot on the western side of Reservoir Road with spaces for approximately 25 cars but none are ADA complaint at this time. The privately- owned Shady Point Beach & Campground is located on Fire Road 8 across the street from the Ben Normandin Park. Brian McNally Park 13 The Brian McNally Park is a 2.4-acre park off of Lesure Avenue in southwest Lunenburg with a baseball field and an off-street parking area. Teen Center 17 The Boys & Girls Club of Lunenburg has many amenities including a full kitchen, four computers, a pool table, a ping pong table, a foosball table, an air hockey table, and a half basketball court. There is also a conference room for meetings and tutoring. Activities are held after school for members from 2:30 - 6:30 during the school year. Please visit their website for a schedule of activities. 18 Town Beach The Town Beach is open for swimming to residents and non-residents alike. Season passes may be purchased at the Town Hall and day passes can be bought at the beach house. There have been limited non-resident season passes available in the past and they are decided seasonally by the Park Commission. However, there is no guarantee that non-resident passes will continue in the future. Facilities at the Town Beach include a recreation building with restrooms, and a beach area. Roadside parking is limited along Prospect Street and there are currently no ADA compliant spaces. The exterior of the building has a ramp for handicap access into the building and there is handicap beach access via a street side gate. Outside of the Town Beach, fishing is allowed along the western shore of Whalom Lake on Lake Front Avenue and there is a State boat launch in Leominster on Lakeside Avenue. Marshall Park & Pond 15 The 27.8-acre Marshall Park has two baseball fields, a softball field, and a playground. Parking is available for approximately 60 vehicles. There are no designated ADA compliant parking spots but field access is ADA complaint with proper gate openings and packed dirt paths. The primary entrance to Marshall Park is off of Massachusetts Avenue and the secondary entrance is off of Chestnut Street. Settlers Crossing is a regulation-length 9-hole course with reasonable daily fees. The pro shop can also accommodate all of your equipment needs and their PGA Professional Don Lyons is available for lessons. Settlers Pub serves beer, wine, alcoholic beverages, food and snacks both in the clubhouse and on the course. Settlers Crossing Golf Course 16 Lanni Orchards Lanni Orchards, Inc. is a fourth generation family farm that grows their own apples, peaches, pears, corn, squash, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries and so much more! Their farm stand is open year round to constantly provide you with local products from around the state. They are now featuring fresh baked bread, fresh baked pies, cakes, tea breads, maple syrup, honey, cheese, vinegars & oils, just to name a few. Also, keep an eye out for one of their “Taste of Local” events that they host every month. The Lunenburg Community Farmer's Market is held on Sundays from 11am to 2pm from the last Sunday in June to the last Sunday in October. Vendors include local farmers with vegetables, fruit, honey, eggs and meat, gardeners with perennials, annuals and herbs, craftsmen with jewelry and engraving, bakers with fresh baked goods, and so much more each week! Special events are also held throughout the year. Lunenburg Community Farmer’s Market Stillman Dairy Stillman's Dairy Farm raises and milks local, Pure Jersey, grass-fed cows. Their milk stays on the farm from the very beginning. From grass to glass, they do it all! Stillman Farm Stand Stillman's Farm Stand sells their locally grown produce and is open for business daily from mid-April through June from 9am to 5pm. They offer a wide variety of vegetable and bedding plants, and herbs and perennials. Once here you can relax and shop for great Plants with the assistance of their Knowledgeable staff who will help guide you toward creating your perfect garden! Tenderness Farm Tenderness Farm has a long history of unique trees being planted on the property, including the giant African Magnolia Trees. The farm provides education on permaculture growing practices and is available for community gardening. Tenderness Farm is currently cultivating peach trees, blueberries and raspberries which are marketed as Lunenberries. The farm invites visitors during open houses to view the trees, plants and flowers and learn from its permaculture practices. 19 Wallis Park Located off Whalom Road, the 2.1-acre Wallis Park has two fenced basketball courts and a playground that are both ADA accessible and complaint. Picnic tables are available and two of five tables are wheelchair accessible. There are approximately 20 parking spaces without any ADA compliant spaces. The 313-acre Cowdrey Conservation Area contains roughly five miles of hiking trails and is part of a 1,300-acre land protection corridor that extends north into neighboring Shirley. The property is diverse in vegetation and geological features with open shrub swamps, forested wetlands, open wetland marshes, vernal pools, and Mulpus Brook flowing easterly through it. The Cowdry Conservation Area is accessible via three roadside parking areas, one of them being a new access point off of Townsend Harbor Road where a trail leads to a viewing platform that overlooks Mulpus Brook. Other Recreation Lakeview Driving Range 14 The pay-to-play Lakeview Driving Range offers a driving range, 18-hole miniature golf course, three stall open field batting range, club repair service, birthday parties, and golf lessons. For more information, please visit www.lunenburgma.gov or www.facebook.com/groups/lunenburgbusiness . Thank you to photographers Paul Rezendes, Daron Massey and Vickery Photo. Rules & Regulations All parks and trails follow the Carry-in, Carry-out policy Properties are open from dawn to dusk Stay on designated trails to protect fragile natural systems and reduce potential exposure to Lyme disease Observe the permitted modes of use on the trails Dogs are allowed in designated areas only and must be kept on leash at all times Pick up after your dogs Parking is limited to the designated areas Bow hunting is allowed on all properties owned by the Conservation Commission The following are prohibited: Alcoholic beverages and banned substances Smoking and/or vaping of any kind Cutting or removing shrubs, plants, or trees of any kind Possession or discharge of any firearm on any Conservation Commission land other than Hunting Hill Creating unauthorized trails Digging, mowing, dumping, or altering the natural landscape Fires, grills, and fuel stoves Motorized vehicles Glass containers

Trails 1 3 6 Area Rules & Regulations

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Funded

by the

Commonwealth

of Massachusetts

through the

Montachusett Regional

Planning Commission’s

District Local

Technical Assistance

(DLTA)

Program

2018

Explore

Lunenburg!

FarmsDick’s Market

Garden

Dick's Market Garden is a 200-acre, second

generation family farm that grows all of the fruits

and vegetables that you will find at their market.

Come see their ever changing variety of fresh

items at the stand or at one of the over a dozen

farmer's markets that they attend.

Trails Clarks Hill1

Clarks Hill is a 17-acre conservation area with a

little more than a half-mile of hiking trails dotted

with benches. Access to Clarks Hill is a narrow

strip of forested land to the east of 201 Lancaster

Road and the entrance field is through the

opening in the stone wall that surrounds the

hilltop lot. There is no off street parking.

The Hawes Conservation Area consists of 61

acres with scenic vistas of Mount Wachusett. This

wooded property is habitat for rabbits, foxes,

deer, wild turkeys, birds, bears, and other wildlife.

Existing trails are marked by orange slashes and

are open for hiking and cross-country skiing.

Passive recreation is allowed and encouraged at

the Hawes Conservation Area but camping,

fishing, snowmobiling, and hunting are

prohibited.

2Cowdry

Conservation Area

3Hawes Conservation

Area

Hunting Hills Wildlife

Management Area4

Hunting Hills is a 120-acre wildlife management

area located north of Mulpus Road between

Lunenburg and Townsend with established trails

and wildlife habitat. There is public access from

99 Hunting Hill Road and passive recreation as

well as fishing and hunting is allowed at Hunting

Hills.

Lane Forest5The 168-acre Lane Forest abuts the Large Town

Forest to the north and together, they provide a

447-acre contiguous block of land for public use.

The Lane Forest is heavily wooded with mature

white pine, red oak, hemlock, and mixed

hardwoods. Wetland areas consist of open shrub

swamps and forested wetlands with Mulpus

Brook flowing west to east through the center of

the Lane Forest. The property has a well-

established trail system with newly constructed

bridges for crossing Mulpus Brook and some

wetlands along the trails. Parking for the Lane

Forest can be found at the trailhead on the

eastern side of Holman Street where there is an

ADA-compliant handicap parking area with

access to the ADA-compliant main trail.

6 Large Town Forest

The Large Town Forest has a well-established trail

system and is heavily wooded with mature white

pine, red oak, hemlock, and mixed hardwood

timber resources. Wetland resource areas consist

of open shrub swamps, forested wetlands, and

vernal pools. Open water in the red maple

swamps, vernal pools, and beaver ponds provide

a unique habitat for wetland wildlife species.

Water fowl in particular are using the beaver

ponds located in the northwest sections of the

property. Stone walls along the boundary lines

and within the interior of the forest are evidence

of past agricultural pursuits on the property. The

Large Town Forest can be accessed by foot from

the south through the Lane Forest and also at a

trailhead along Seaver Road. Currently, there are

no parking areas directly for the Large Town

Forest that are convenient for public use but

parking is available at the Lane Forest trailhead.

The Laurel Bank Conservation Area consists of 68

acres of conservation land with roughly 1.75 miles

of hiking trails, some of which go into

neighboring Fitchburg. On the property, one can

find a small pond, a cranberry bog, and various

wildlife habitats. Access for the Laurel Bank

Conservation Area can be found on the south

side of Pleasant Street at a gated dirt road with

off street parking for three cars. This dirt road

goes from the gate at Pleasant Street to the end

of the property with other trails spurring from it.

Laurel Bank

Conservation Area7

8Peabody

Conservation Area

There are three-quarters of a mile worth of trails

at the Peabody Conservation Area that can be

accessed across the road from the parking lot for

the Lane Forest on the eastern side of Holman

Street. A private landowner has generously

agreed to a quarter-mile trail, called the

Tenderness Trail, that crosses his land to connect

the Lane Forest parking area to the Peabody

Conservation Area trail system. Hiking, mountain

biking, horseback riding, snowshoeing, fishing,

and cross-country skiing are allowed at the

Peabody Conservation Area but permits are

required for camping and hunting.

Proctor Park9Proctor Park consists of 24 acres of forest with

red oak and hickory, mixed with mountain laurel

and small sections of wetlands. There is one

major trail that bisects the park and it is well

marked. Parking is limited to the southern

roadside of Elmwood Road.

Robbs Hill

Conservation Land10

Robb’s Hill Conservation Area is part of a

contiguous land protection block of

approximately 375 acres with abutting

conservation lands to the east in neighboring

Shirley. The property is in close proximity to

residential developments and provides

recreational opportunities including hiking,

biking, hunting, cross-country skiing and

snowmobiling, with a well-marked trail system.

The geological character of Robb's Hill

Conservation Area is unique with several eskers

and kettle holes, the evidence of a glacial past.

Small Town Forest11The 295.5-acre Small Town Forest (aka Northeast

Forest) is heavily wooded with mature white pine,

red oak, hemlock, and mixed hardwood timber

resources. The steep slopes and exposed ledges

in the northwest sections of the Small Town

Forest provide several scenic vista locations.

There is roughly a mile long trail on the property

that begins at the ADA compliant parking area

located on the northern side of Mulpus Road and

ends at the town border with Townsend. There is

also a trail that connects the trails at the Cowdry

Nature Center to the main trail of the Small Town

Forest. However, the connecting path traverses

Mulpus Road so be alert and take all the

necessary precautions when crossing the

roadway. The trails of the Small Town Forest are

open for hiking, horseback riding, and mountain

biking.

Ben Normandin Park12The Ben Normandin Park is a three-acre park

with a softball field and a baseball field. There is a

parking lot on the western side of Reservoir Road

with spaces for approximately 25 cars but none

are ADA complaint at this time. The privately-

owned Shady Point Beach & Campground is

located on Fire Road 8 across the street from the

Ben Normandin Park.

Brian McNally Park13The Brian McNally Park is a 2.4-acre park off of

Lesure Avenue in southwest Lunenburg with a

baseball field and an off-street parking area.

Teen Center17The Boys & Girls Club of Lunenburg has many

amenities including a full kitchen, four computers,

a pool table, a ping pong table, a foosball table,

an air hockey table, and a half basketball court.

There is also a conference room for meetings and

tutoring. Activities are held after school for

members from 2:30 - 6:30 during the school year.

Please visit their website for a schedule of activities.

18 Town Beach

The Town Beach is open for swimming to

residents and non-residents alike. Season passes

may be purchased at the Town Hall and day

passes can be bought at the beach house. There

have been limited non-resident season passes

available in the past and they are decided

seasonally by the Park Commission. However,

there is no guarantee that non-resident passes

will continue in the future. Facilities at the Town

Beach include a recreation building with

restrooms, and a beach area. Roadside parking is

limited along Prospect Street and there are

currently no ADA compliant spaces. The exterior

of the building has a ramp for handicap access

into the building and there is handicap beach

access via a street side gate. Outside of the Town

Beach, fishing is allowed along the western shore

of Whalom Lake on Lake Front Avenue and there

is a State boat launch in Leominster on Lakeside

Avenue.

Marshall Park & Pond15The 27.8-acre Marshall Park has two baseball

fields, a softball field, and a playground. Parking

is available for approximately 60 vehicles. There

are no designated ADA compliant parking spots

but field access is ADA complaint with proper

gate openings and packed dirt paths. The

primary entrance to Marshall Park is off of

Massachusetts Avenue and the secondary

entrance is off of Chestnut Street.

Settlers Crossing is a regulation-length 9-hole

course with reasonable daily fees. The pro shop

can also accommodate all of your equipment

needs and their PGA Professional Don Lyons is

available for lessons. Settlers Pub serves beer,

wine, alcoholic beverages, food and snacks both

in the clubhouse and on the course.

Settlers Crossing

Golf Course16

Lanni Orchards

Lanni Orchards, Inc. is a fourth generation family

farm that grows their own apples, peaches,

pears, corn, squash, strawberries, blueberries,

raspberries and so much more! Their farm stand

is open year round to constantly provide you

with local products from around the state. They

are now featuring fresh baked bread, fresh baked

pies, cakes, tea breads, maple syrup, honey,

cheese, vinegars & oils, just to name a few. Also,

keep an eye out for one of their “Taste of Local”

events that they host every month.

The Lunenburg Community Farmer's Market is

held on Sundays from 11am to 2pm from the last

Sunday in June to the last Sunday in October.

Vendors include local farmers with vegetables,

fruit, honey, eggs and meat, gardeners with

perennials, annuals and herbs, craftsmen with

jewelry and engraving, bakers with fresh baked

goods, and so much more each week! Special

events are also held throughout the year.

Lunenburg Community

Farmer’s Market

Stillman Dairy

Stillman's Dairy Farm raises and milks local, Pure

Jersey, grass-fed cows. Their milk stays on the

farm from the very beginning. From grass to

glass, they do it all!

Stillman Farm Stand

Stillman's Farm Stand sells their locally grown

produce and is open for business daily from

mid-April through June from 9am to 5pm. They

offer a wide variety of vegetable and bedding

plants, and herbs and perennials. Once

here you can relax and shop for great

Plants with the assistance of their

Knowledgeable staff who will

help guide you toward

creating your perfect

garden!

Tenderness

Farm

Tenderness Farm has a long

history of unique trees being

planted on the property, including

the giant African Magnolia Trees. The

farm provides education on permaculture

growing practices and is available for community

gardening. Tenderness Farm is currently

cultivating peach trees, blueberries and

raspberries which are marketed as Lunenberries.

The farm invites visitors during open houses to

view the trees, plants and flowers and learn from

its permaculture practices.

19 Wallis Park

Located off Whalom Road, the 2.1-acre Wallis

Park has two fenced basketball courts and a

playground that are both ADA accessible and

complaint. Picnic tables are available and two of

five tables are wheelchair accessible. There are

approximately 20 parking spaces without any

ADA compliant spaces.

The 313-acre Cowdrey Conservation Area

contains roughly five miles of hiking trails and is

part of a 1,300-acre land protection corridor that

extends north into neighboring Shirley. The

property is diverse in vegetation and geological

features with open shrub swamps, forested

wetlands, open wetland marshes, vernal pools,

and Mulpus Brook flowing easterly through

it. The Cowdry Conservation Area is

accessible via three roadside parking

areas, one of them being a new

access point off of Townsend

Harbor Road where a trail

leads to a viewing

platform that

overlooks

Mulpus

Brook.

Other

Recreation

Lakeview

Driving Range14The pay-to-play Lakeview Driving Range offers a

driving range, 18-hole miniature golf course,

three stall open field batting range, club repair

service, birthday parties, and golf lessons.

For more information, please visit www.lunenburgma.gov or

www.facebook.com/groups/lunenburgbusiness. Thank you to

photographers Paul Rezendes, Daron Massey and Vickery Photo.

Rules &

Regulations

• All parks and trails follow the Carry-in,

Carry-out policy

• Properties are open from dawn to dusk

• Stay on designated trails to protect fragile

natural systems and reduce potential

exposure to Lyme disease

• Observe the permitted modes of use on

the trails

• Dogs are allowed in designated areas only

and must be kept on leash at all times

• Pick up after your dogs

• Parking is limited to the designated areas

• Bow hunting is allowed on all properties

owned by the Conservation Commission

The following are prohibited:• Alcoholic beverages and banned

substances

• Smoking and/or vaping of any kind

• Cutting or removing shrubs, plants, or

trees of any kind

• Possession or discharge of any firearm

on any Conservation Commission land

other than Hunting Hill

• Creating unauthorized trails

• Digging, mowing, dumping, or altering

the natural landscape

• Fires, grills, and fuel stoves

• Motorized vehicles

• Glass containers

Lake Shirley

Hickory Hills Lake

Fort Pond

WhalomLake

MassapoagPond

BixbyReservoir

TurnerPond

PaigePond

North Nas hua R iver

RESE

RVOIR

ROAD

PAGE STREET

FLAT H

ILL RO

AD

MULPUS ROAD

GOODRICH STREET

SUMMER STREET

F ISHER ROAD

HOLLIS ROAD

TYLER RO AD

HOWARD STREET

HOLMAN STREET

NORTH STREET

TURNER ROAD

ELMWOOD ROAD

DAYSTR

EET

PIERCE STREET

LUNE

NBUR

G ROA

D

CROS

S ROA

D

HOLDEN ROAD

LEOMINSTER SHIRLEY ROAD

LANC

ASTE

R ROAD

SUNNYHILL ROAD

WEST

TOWN

SEND

ROAD

LEOMINSTER ROAD

AIRPORT ROAD

PROSPECT STREET

LEOM

INSTE

R ROAD

SHIRLEY RD

LUNENBURG ROAD

KING AVENUE

STARR STREET

MAIN STREET

INDUSTRIAL ROAD

WATSON AVENUE

PRIEST STREET

PATTON STREET

WATER STREET

BEMIS

ROAD

JOHN FITCH

HIGHW

AY

YOUNGS ROAD

GRAHAM ST

LINCO

LNST

REET

JOSLIN STREET

PROSPECT STR EET

SCEN

ICDR

IVE

HARVARD STREET

WHITE

STRE

ET

PIONE

ERRO

AD

GRAN

TWA Y

CHISHOLM TRAIL

CATACUNEMAUG ROAD

GREAT ROAD

PIERCE ROAD

WARR

ENRO

AD

SOUTH HARBOR ROAD

SEAV

ERRO

AD

FITCH

BURG

ROADOLD CITY ROAD

VINTO

N PON

D RD

P L EASANT STREETPRATT STREET W HALOM ROAD

FISH STREE T

ELM STREET

WEST STREET

ELECTRIC AVENUE

UPLAND AVEEASTERN AVE

TILTON AVE

WHITE STREET

BEAL STREET CHESTNUT ST REET OAK AVENUE

TURK

EYHIL

L RDHIGHLAND STREET

NORTHFIELD ROADGILCHRIST STREET

MASSACHUSETTS AVENU E

ARBOR STREET

BUR RAGE STREE T

FLAT HILL ROA D

AUTU

MN ROAD

ROUND STREET

KILBURN STREET

LANCASTERAVENUE

CHAS

E ROA

D

OLD STAGE COACH ROAD

NEWWEST TOWNSEND ROAD

TOWNS

E NDHA

RBOR

ROAD

COVE ROAD

ISLAND ROAD

ROBBS HILL RD

KALEVA RO AD

RIVER STREET

PEAR

L HILL

ROAD

LANCASTER AVENUE

Fitchburg Municipal Airport

13

13

13

2A

2A

225

2

12

13

2A

31

TOWNSEND

LEOMINSTER

SHIRLEY

FITCHBURG

LANCASTER

ASHBY

Stillman Dairy

Lanni Orchards

Tenderness Farm

Stillman Farm Stand

Dick's MarketGarden

Public SafetyBuilding

RaynoConservation Land

Harris Conservation Area

Willard BrookState Forest

American ChestnutFoundation Research Orchard

0 0.5 10.25Miles

/Lunenburg_TourismBrochure_2018/Lunenburg_TourismBrochure_18x24P.mxd [1:24,000] 02_06_19

LegendPoints of InterestFarms of Interest

Public SchoolsTrail ParkingTrailsOpen Space / Recreational Areas of InterestOther Open Space / Recreational AreasAirportsCommunity BoundariesActive Rail LinesUS & State RoutesOther RoadsStreams & RiversLakes, Ponds & Reservoirs

LunenburgPublic Library

Eagle HouseSenior Center

LunenburgHistorical Society

Lunenburg CommunityFarmer's Market

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MAIN

STRE

ET

WHITING STREET

MEMORIAL DRIVE

LANCASTER AVE

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Explore Lunenburg!

Trails

Other Recreation

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Clarks Hill

Cowdrey Conservation Area

Hawes Conservation Area

Hunting Hills WMA

Large Town Forest

Laurel Bank Conservation Area

Peabody Conservation Area

Proctor Park

Robbs Hill Conservation Land

Lane Forest

Small Town Forest

Ben Normandin Park

Brian McNally Park

Lakeview Driving Range

Town Beach

Marshall Park and Pond

Settlers Crossing Golf Course

Wallis Park

1

2

3

4

56

7

8

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10

11

12

13

17

18

15

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19

19

Teen Center

14