Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands
About
Much of this land is thought to have been purchased from the Saquatucket Native Americans in 1668 by pioneer John Bell. The land passed through several owners before being purchased by the town over 300 years later to safeguard the Herring River, West Reservoir, and surrounding woodlands.
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FAQs
Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands is open . Hours may vary, so check locally or call (508) 432-3997 if available.
Policies may vary. It’s best to follow local rules at Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands regarding the number of dogs per visitor.
Some parks provide separate areas for different dog sizes. Check locally to see what Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands offers.
Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands may include open play areas, seating, and fenced sections. Amenities can vary by location.
Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands may offer off-leash areas for dogs. Check posted rules or contact (508) 432-3997 for more details.
Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands is generally open year-round, but hours may change due to weather or maintenance.
Dog parks like Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands typically have rules regarding leash use, cleanliness, and pet behavior. Follow posted guidelines.
The operating hours for this day are not set yet.
