Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands

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.

Reviews

Post a review
Post

Contact Information

ase110
Thompson's Field Conservation Area

The Town of Thompson's Field purchased 57 acres in 1984, which is now known as the Thompson's Field Conservation Area. Groundwater running toward the adjacent public wellfield was mostly protected by the mosaic of woodlands and farmland.

Read More
ase111
Hawksnest State Park

Hiking, relaxing, and animal viewing opportunities in a natural setting with trees and ponds.

Read More
ase113
Sand Pond Beach

The Harwich Recreation and Youth Department's facilities and programs are open to all Harwich residents, both adults and children.

Read More
ASD78
Town of Auburn Dog Park

The Auburn Dog Park is adjacent to the walking track in Lower Lemansky Park (accessed through Brayman Street). The park is divided into two sections, one for large dogs weighing more than 25 pounds and the other for little dogs weighing less than 25 pounds.

Read More
AQQ12
Captain Jack Peterson Dog Park

The dog park has an enclosed space where dogs can mingle, play, and learn off-leash.

Read More
AQQ29
Partridge Brook Dog Park

The Partridge and Ducktail Ponds Trails, which are easily accessible from Bangor, Brewer, and Ellsworth, allow access to remote feeling ponds, rustic camping, and a neighboring day-use area.

Read More
What amenities are available at Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands?

Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands may include open play areas, seating, and fenced sections. Amenities can vary by location.

Can I bring multiple dogs to Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands?

Policies may vary. It’s best to follow local rules at Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands regarding the number of dogs per visitor.

What are the hours for Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands?

Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands is open . Hours may vary, so check locally or call (508) 432-3997 if available.

Is there an entry fee for Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands?

Many dog parks are free to enter, but some may have fees. Check locally or contact (508) 432-3997 if available.

Is Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands an off-leash dog park?

Bell’s Neck Conservation Lands may offer off-leash areas for dogs. Check posted rules or contact (508) 432-3997 for more details.