Built circa 1730, this colonial-era house is among the town’s oldest—showcasing early timber-frame construction and interior workmanship. It’s on the National Register and still open for public tours focused on heritage preservation.
Phone: via Francis Wyman Association
Official siteBuilt in 1855 in Greek Revival/Italianate style, later adapted as a library and briefly used as police HQ. Now the Burlington History Museum—prime for adaptive reuse and civic restoration.
Phone: via Burlington Historical Commission
Registry InfoConstructed 1794–95, this one‑room Federal–Greek Revival schoolhouse was relocated and restored in 1964. It serves as the historical society’s centerpiece—early preservation success story.
Phone: n/a
Registry InfoBuilt in 1732 and refitted in Greek Revival style in 1846, this colonial meetinghouse was a Revolutionary War-era civic center and still functions as a church.
Phone: (781) 273‑1450
Official siteThe civic heart of Burlington, featuring early commemorative monuments, open green space, and mature landscape—historic park design with modern community uses.
Phone: n/a
Town Parks infoLocated on Sears Street, this civic building anchors the Town Common and blends mid-20th-century expansion with modern rehabilitative updates.
Phone: (781) 270‑1690
Official siteLocated in the old Center School, the museum preserves local artifacts, Native American relics, and early town records—active civic restoration hub.
Phone: (781) 505‑4231
Official siteAn open-air gallery along Cambridge Street featuring rotating public art—integrates arts into civic space with site-specific installations.
Phone: n/a
Park arts overviewOpened in 1968, redeveloped through 2022—this regional mall mixes late‑20th-century retail architecture with contemporary expansions and adaptive commercial reuse.
Phone: (781) 272‑8668
Official siteThis former water supply reservoir includes early stone spillways and watershed infrastructure alongside trails—historic-engineering meets ecological restoration.
Phone: n/a
Conservation infoA 216‑acre public pleasure ground established 1927, featuring historic meadow, pond, and trail landscapes—rural conservation within suburban context.
Phone: (617) 635‑4505
Official infoAn inclusive playground and treehouse designed for universal access—example of modern civic recreational design integrated into public landscape.
Phone: (781) 270‑1955
Park detailsA multi-purpose skating facility adjacent to Town Common—mid-century reinforced structure supporting community recreation and adaptive program use.
Phone: (781) 238‑4400
Rec center infoA community theatre operating since 1949 in a repurposed older structure—fine example of adaptive reuse for performing arts in civic fabric.
Phone: (781) 270‑6276
Activity overviewA modern indoor golf entertainment facility in converted warehouse space—example of adaptive commercial retrofit in suburban zone.
Phone: (781) 273‑XXXX
Facility infoA suburban multiplex housed in late‑20th-century building—studying its renovation provides insight into cinema-to-multipurpose envelope adaptations.
Phone: (781) 273‑1161
Venue infoThis 270-acre woodland includes historic stone walls and early parcel lines among trails—conservation of rural infrastructure embedded in suburban growth.
Phone: n/a
Town conservation infoA rare low-roofed stone structure located on the Wyman House grounds—an unusual relic of early vernacular stone construction.
Phone: private property
Chamber infoOwned by the town and featuring 18th-century architecture, this house is part of preserving Burlington’s early residential heritage.
Phone: via Historical Commission
Landmarks listingThough just beyond Burlington, this 1775 Revolution-era battlefield is marked and commemorated locally—stone plaques and markers link civic memory across borders.
Phone: n/a
Historic landmark infoRuins of late-19th-century mill infrastructure along Vine Brook—a remnant of Burlington’s industrial heritage and water-powered engineering.
Phone: n/a
Town historyAlso Read:
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