Silver Lake Town Beach
Cool off on the sandy shores of Silver Lake, where lifeguards watch calm freshwater, anglers cast from the pier, and a perimeter path reveals herons and painted turtles. The gentle shelf and roped-off swim area make it ideal for families seeking an old-fashioned New England lake day.
Phone: 978-658-4270
Official SiteWilmington Town Common
Laid out in 1733, this tree-lined green remains the town’s civic heart, framed by a handsome Federal-era meetinghouse. Jog the crushed-stone loop, picnic beneath 200-year-old oaks, or catch a summer band concert at the gazebo.
Phone: 978-658-4270
Official SiteYentile Farm Recreational Facility
Once a dairy, Yentile Farm now bursts with life: a universal-design playground, splash pad, lighted basketball courts, and walking loops bordered by pollinator gardens. Shaded pavilions and charging stations make it a four-season social hub.
Phone: 978-658-4270
Official SiteWilmington Town Museum at Harnden Tavern
Step inside an impeccably preserved 1770 Georgian farmhouse to explore artifacts, photos, and masonry that trace Wilmington’s journey from agrarian outpost to high-tech suburb. Guided tours reveal period furnishings and Revolutionary-era secrets.
Phone: 978-658-5475
Official SiteK1 Speed Boston
Strap into electric karts that hit 45 mph on a pro-designed indoor track. Live lap-timing, podium ceremonies, and private meeting suites turn casual arrive-and-drive sessions into full-tilt corporate adrenaline events.
Phone: 978-253-4740
Official SiteRistuccia Memorial Arena
Long the Boston Bruins’ practice rink, Ristuccia still hosts elite women’s hockey, public skates, and skating clinics. Contractors studying envelope retrofits can admire its recent insulation upgrades between slapshots.
Phone: 978-657-4605
Official SiteAleppo Shriners Auditorium
Whether motocross, home shows, or comic-cons, this 5,000-seat hall flexes for any expo. Wide bays, permanent rigging points, and ample backstage space make it a model mid-size venue—plus proceeds aid Shriners Hospitals for Children.
Phone: 978-657-4202
Official SiteWilmington Town Forest
This 154-acre Civilian Conservation Corps gem features 2.7 mi of multi-use trails, rustic stone bridges, and the town’s highest lookout with skyline views. Bikers, birders, and XC-skiers each claim their season.
Phone: 978-658-8238
Official SiteRotary Park
Converted from a cranberry bog in the 1950s, Rotary Park pairs ballfields and modern playgrounds with a serene pond loop perfect for lunch-break strolls and shoreline-stabilization case studies.
Phone: 978-658-4270
Official SiteWilmington Dog Park
Let Fido run free at this double-gated, mulch-surfaced dog run featuring agility hoops and separate spaces for large and small pups. Scout-built shade shelters and benches keep humans comfy too.
Phone: 978-658-4270
Official SiteButters Row Bridge & Shawsheen River Walk
Watch MassDOT’s timber-to-steel bridge replacement in real time, then follow the Shawsheen River trail for kingfisher sightings and railroad-era stonework glimpses.
Phone: 978-658-4481
Official SiteBicknell Town Forest
Spread across 270 acres of mixed hardwoods, Bicknell Forest offers quiet trails for snowshoeing, birding, and nature photography just east of Wilmington center.
Phone: 978-658-8238
Official SiteMill Brook Wetlands Trail
A 1.7-mile boardwalk loop circles cattail marshes alive with red-winged blackbirds and chorus frogs. Interpretive signs explain storm-water filtration and habitat restoration efforts.
Phone: 978-658-8238
Official SiteMaple Meadow Brook Conservation Area
Explore beaver ponds and cranberry bog remnants on a gentle loop through open meadow and white-pine thickets—a prime spot for sunset photography and monarch butterflies.
Phone: 978-658-8238
Official SiteGlen Road Berry Bog Trail
This short spur behind Town Hall traverses a historic cranberry bog, now a wildlife-rich marsh ringed by red maples and lowbush blueberries. Deer and great blue herons are frequent visitors.
Phone: 978-658-8238
Official SiteHathaway Acres Trail
A shady neighborhood loop showcasing glacial erratics and vernal pools, perfect for quick lunchtime walks or teaching kids to identify salamander egg masses in spring.
Phone: 978-658-8238
Official SiteBrookfield Estates Conservation Area
This pocket preserve protects a kettle-hole swamp edged by hemlocks and wintergreen. A short spur links to a network of neighborhood paths for stroller-friendly rambles.
Phone: 978-658-8238
Official SiteBlanchard Road Conservation Trail
A gently rolling path skirts abandoned pasture walls before climbing to a rocky knoll with winter views toward Boston. Interpretive markers highlight stone-wall construction methods.
Phone: 978-658-8238
Official SiteSt. Thomas of Villanova Church
This 1883 Romanesque-revival parish anchors Wilmington Center with intricate brick corbelling and stained glass imported from Munich. Visitors are welcome to admire the quiet sanctuary and noon-hour carillon.
Phone: 978-658-4665
Official SiteWilmington Memorial Library
Beyond books, the award-winning library hosts makerspace demos, genealogy labs, and rooftop solar tours. Architects can study its daylight-harvesting clerestories while enjoying local-roast coffee in the café corner.
Phone: 978-658-2967
Official SiteWilmington Centre Village Historic District
Stroll Church and Middlesex Streets to survey Greek Revival, Queen Anne, and Federal facades framing the 1890s common. Interpretive plaques recount bakery-era industry and trolley-line dreams.
Phone: 978-658-3311
More InfoOld Burial Ground
Carved slate stones dating to 1733 mingle with weathered brownstone markers in this quiet acre behind the Congregational Church—an open-air lesson in early-American funerary art.
Phone: 978-658-3311
More InfoJaquith Park & Playground
Recently revamped with accessible surfacing, Jaquith Park offers a towering slide complex, sensory panels, and shaded picnic grove—perfect for multigenerational meet-ups after youth soccer.
Phone: 978-658-4270
Official SiteWilmington Farmers Market
On summer Sundays the Town Common transforms into a tent village of heirloom tomatoes, maple kettle corn, and live bluegrass. Kids craft tents sit beside conservation demo booths.
Phone: 813-600-9100
Official SiteBuzzell Senior Center
From watercolor studios to tai chi and tax-prep clinics, the Buzzell Center hums with lifelong-learning energy. Architects can tour plans for Wilmington’s forthcoming net-zero senior facility.
Phone: 978-657-7595
Official SiteWamesit Lanes Family Entertainment Center
Just north in Tewksbury, Wamesit blends plush candlepin and ten-pin lanes with HD golf simulators, an arcade, and a soaring double-decker bar—ideal for rain-day family outings or team-building mixers.
Phone: 978-349-0000
Official SiteBeanStalk Adventure Ropes Course
Suspended above Jordan’s Furniture in Reading, this indoor ropes course lets thrill-seekers scramble across islands, rope ladders, and zip lines while neon lights pulse to upbeat tunes.
Phone: 781-942-9816
Official SiteMetroRock Climbing Center Everett
Thirty-thousand square feet of cliffs, caves, and top-out boulders challenge novice and pro climbers alike. Evening lead-climbing leagues pair perfectly with post-session brews next door.
Phone: 617-387-7625
Official SiteLord Hobo Brewing Co. Taproom
Taste iconic IPAs fresh from the source in a soaring 40-draft taproom. Behind glass, automated canning lines clatter—a case study in modern light-industrial build-out.
Phone: 781-281-0809
Official SiteHorn Pond Recreation Area
A 2.2-mile paved loop encircles this 116-acre kettle pond, offering fishing piers, pollinator gardens, and warbler-rich thickets. Evening paddles showcase spectacular city-skyline sunsets.
Phone: 781-897-5805
Official SiteAddison Gallery of American Art
Free to the public, this Phillips Academy treasure houses 23,000 works from Winslow Homer to contemporary installation. Rotating exhibits and a glass-walled study center reward repeat visits.
Phone: 978-749-4015
Official SiteHarold Parker State Forest
Over 3,000 acres of glacial eskers, kettle lakes, and CCC ponds offer 35 miles of singletrack, premier bike-packing sites, and a lakeside campground within 20 minutes of Wilmington.
Phone: 978-686-3391
Official SiteBreakheart Reservation
Twin hilltops rise 200 ft above two kettle lakes in this 640-acre DCR reserve. Rugged summit loops, family-friendly paved paths, and ranger-led “Movies in the Parks” enliven all seasons.
Phone: 781-233-0834
Official SiteShawsheen River Greenway Trail
Follow the river’s oxbows on a crushed-stone path linking canoe launches, pollinator meadows, and interpretive panels on textile-mill waterpower—excellent for flat 5K training runs.
Phone: 978-671-0921
More InfoMiddlesex Canal Museum & Visitors Center
In a restored 1865 mill, scale models, artifacts, and walking-tour maps tell the story of America’s first industrial canal linking Lowell to Boston—an engineering marvel predating railroads.
Phone: 978-670-2740
Official SiteLowell National Historical Park
Ride a trolley, cruise 19th-century power canals, and watch 1920s looms thunder to life in brick mill buildings that birthed America’s Industrial Revolution.
Phone: 978-970-5000
Official SiteMinute Man National Historical Park – North Bridge
Stand where “the shot heard ’round the world” sparked revolution, then hike Battle Road Trail past restored taverns and stone walls under the watchful eyes of living-history rangers.
Phone: 978-369-6993
Official SiteGreat Meadows National Wildlife Refuge
Twelve miles of freshwater marsh along the Concord and Sudbury Rivers shelter 220+ bird species. An ADA boardwalk and observation tower give sunrise photographers unforgettable mist-blanketed vistas.
Phone: 978-443-4661
Official SiteStevens-Coolidge House & Gardens
Formal French parterres, Asian teahouse garden, and rolling orchards surround this 91-acre Colonial-Revival estate. Seasonal BloomFests blanket the grounds in 30,000 tulips each April.
Phone: 978-689-9105
Official SiteCentral Rock Gym Stoneham
Scale 45-ft lead walls, push limits on ever-changing bouldering problems, then unwind in the yoga studio. Corporate groups can book private coaching for next-level team building.
Phone: 781-438-2905
Official Site
View Our Campuses (Locations)
Beverly
Cummings Center
100 Cummings Center
200 Cummings Center
500 Cummings Center
600 Cummings Center
800 Cummings Center
900 Cummings Center
950 Cummings Center
Dunham Ridge
48 Dunham Ridge
50 Dunham Ridge
51 Dunham Ridge