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Mass Audubon — Attraction in Lincoln

Name
Mass Audubon
Description
Nearby attractions
Mass Audubon's Drumlin Farm
208 S Great Rd, Lincoln, MA 01773
Codman Community Farms
58 Codman Rd, Lincoln, MA 01773
Ponyhenge
47 Old Sudbury Rd, Lincoln, MA 01773
Clark Gallery
162 Lincoln Rd, Lincoln, MA 01773
Codman Farm with Pete and Jen's Backyard Birds
58 Codman Rd, Lincoln, MA 01773
Nearby restaurants
The Tack Room
145 Lincoln Rd, Lincoln, MA 01773
Country Pizza
161 Lincoln Rd, Lincoln, MA 01773
Twisted Tree Cafe
145 Lincoln Rd, Lincoln, MA 01773
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
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Mass Audubon things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Mass Audubon
United StatesMassachusettsLincolnMass Audubon

Basic Info

Mass Audubon

208 S Great Rd, Lincoln, MA 01773
4.8(70)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: Mass Audubon's Drumlin Farm, Codman Community Farms, Ponyhenge, Clark Gallery, Codman Farm with Pete and Jen's Backyard Birds, restaurants: The Tack Room, Country Pizza, Twisted Tree Cafe
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Phone
(781) 259-9500
Website
massaudubon.org

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Mass Audubon

Mass Audubon's Drumlin Farm

Codman Community Farms

Ponyhenge

Clark Gallery

Codman Farm with Pete and Jen's Backyard Birds

Mass Audubon's Drumlin Farm

Mass Audubon's Drumlin Farm

4.5

(83)

Closed
Click for details
Codman Community Farms

Codman Community Farms

4.7

(79)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Ponyhenge

Ponyhenge

4.7

(122)

Open until 7:00 PM
Click for details
Clark Gallery

Clark Gallery

4.4

(10)

Open until 6:00 PM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

A Very Sinatra Christmas Special at Hotel Commonwealth
A Very Sinatra Christmas Special at Hotel Commonwealth
Sun, Dec 14 • 6:00 PM
500 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, 02215
View details
Breakfast with Santa at The VERVE Hotel, Tapestry Collection by Hilton
Breakfast with Santa at The VERVE Hotel, Tapestry Collection by Hilton
Sun, Dec 14 • 10:00 AM
1360 Worcester Street, Natick, MA 01760
View details
Dining in the Dark: A Unique Blindfolded Dining Experience at Premiere on Broadway
Dining in the Dark: A Unique Blindfolded Dining Experience at Premiere on Broadway
Sun, Dec 14 • 6:00 PM
517 Broadway, Somerville, 02145
View details

Nearby restaurants of Mass Audubon

The Tack Room

Country Pizza

Twisted Tree Cafe

The Tack Room

The Tack Room

4.4

(184)

$$

Click for details
Country Pizza

Country Pizza

4.2

(42)

Click for details
Twisted Tree Cafe

Twisted Tree Cafe

4.4

(173)

Click for details
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Reviews of Mass Audubon

4.8
(70)
avatar
1.0
31w

Long story. I was contacted via post card to apply to the preservation of the Bobolink bird by donating land that is managed in such a way to benefit habitat of this bird. So I filled out a form online and sent any necessary requested info per email request, Including a Google maps illustrating potential property site. The property needs to have hay crop with certain plants. I had a field we aren’t using.

For hay to be cut/cured for horses/cow, you cut it before the head of the plant seeds out. The reason from an agricultural perspective is that you are cutting it before it is past it’s prime. We use to cut, ted, rake & bale 40k bales annually for Cascade Farm & the thoroughbreds we boarded, bred, delivered, sales prep, lay ups. You want quality hay NOT past its prime. We no longer bale hay, or have 10 full time employees, or the equipment to make hay. So I applied to offer the land, furnished the necessary info to illustrate the land I had In mind.

In an email Hyla asked what cost we’d like to be paid? I had no idea, I asked what is the standard? I was told that it’s $50 an acre and “do you need the money?” I have the email. Regardless of whether I needed the money, I’m entitled to be compensated for use of my land. I found that insulting.

Next you are expected to seed, or fertilize the land. The $50 an acre would no where touch the cost of seeding or fertilizer from CaroVail. As we’ve done this to our land over the past. I’m experienced in land management & went to school in KY.

Next, one day I’m doing farm chores & 2 ladies with MA plates proceed to trespass, not inquire, email or ask for permission to meet, introduce themselves, or view the right parcel. They trespassed without permission. On horse /cow paddock which wasn’t the designated parcel. But since land is in one deed. They did whatever. Upon my telling them they can’t trespass, they didn’t introduce themselves, explain who they were, but I figured it out with camera with telephoto lens & MA plates viewing birds. I found this interaction, process, and type of treatment highly insulting. You are asking someone to forfeit their land for preservation, they need you to cut the hay crop, but not till mid July, which is way! Past its peak!! Yielding no nutrient retention of value & once baled looks like straw. But want to pay $50 an acre or nothing if you don’t need the money on their eyes! For land that is treated with lime? Fertilized? And or seeded.

Not gonna happen. Good luck with that.

I would not recommend dealing with these people for this endeavor.

It’s too bad & it’s a shame that the interviewing process & dialogue wasn’t done better toward the applicant. In my case, me. But they say. The true nature of a woman is determined by how they treat other women. 🤷🏻‍♀️

Below is a photo of what they missed. This is not the land designated in the bobolink application, but on the same deed, down the road a little, & the parcel they were trespassing on. These pix were...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
8y

My wife Kelsey and I had our wedding and reception here this July. The gardens and house are absolutely beautiful. Kim McCloud was a huge help. She was very attentive and helped coordinate everything with the caterer, dj etc. She made our day flow with ease. We were able to enjoy the day with our guests and our wedding went without a hitch. We had 100 guests and did not have an issue with parking. The many trails and cute goats were a great addition to keep our guests (especially children) entertained and happy. We owe a lot of thanks to Kim for helping make our wedding...

   Read more
avatar
3.0
11y

It's a pretty and peaceful area, but we had expected a bit more of a "hike." We were able to get lost in a small wooded area and feel outside of the city momentarily, but felt like we would see the Boston skyline as soon as we emerged. There were some signs about days when you could pick your own veggies from the fields, which seemed like it could be fun. There was also a great farmers' stand at the entrance with fresh veggies. Beautiful area, so we will probably be back...

   Read more
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Posts

Linda PLinda P
Long story. I was contacted via post card to apply to the preservation of the Bobolink bird by donating land that is managed in such a way to benefit habitat of this bird. So I filled out a form online and sent any necessary requested info per email request, Including a Google maps illustrating potential property site. The property needs to have hay crop with certain plants. I had a field we aren’t using. For hay to be cut/cured for horses/cow, you cut it before the head of the plant seeds out. The reason from an agricultural perspective is that you are cutting it before it is past it’s prime. We use to cut, ted, rake & bale 40k bales annually for Cascade Farm & the thoroughbreds we boarded, bred, delivered, sales prep, lay ups. You want quality hay NOT past its prime. We no longer bale hay, or have 10 full time employees, or the equipment to make hay. So I applied to offer the land, furnished the necessary info to illustrate the land I had In mind. In an email Hyla asked what cost we’d like to be paid? I had no idea, I asked what is the standard? I was told that it’s $50 an acre and “do you need the money?” I have the email. Regardless of whether I needed the money, I’m entitled to be compensated for use of my land. I found that insulting. Next you are expected to seed, or fertilize the land. The $50 an acre would no where touch the cost of seeding or fertilizer from CaroVail. As we’ve done this to our land over the past. I’m experienced in land management & went to school in KY. Next, one day I’m doing farm chores & 2 ladies with MA plates proceed to trespass, not inquire, email or ask for permission to meet, introduce themselves, or view the right parcel. They trespassed without permission. On horse /cow paddock which wasn’t the designated parcel. But since land is in one deed. They did whatever. Upon my telling them they can’t trespass, they didn’t introduce themselves, explain who they were, but I figured it out with camera with telephoto lens & MA plates viewing birds. I found this interaction, process, and type of treatment highly insulting. You are asking someone to forfeit their land for preservation, they need you to cut the hay crop, but not till mid July, which is way! Past its peak!! Yielding no nutrient retention of value & once baled looks like straw. But want to pay $50 an acre or nothing if you don’t need the money on their eyes! For land that is treated with lime? Fertilized? And or seeded. Not gonna happen. Good luck with that. I would not recommend dealing with these people for this endeavor. It’s too bad & it’s a shame that the interviewing process & dialogue wasn’t done better toward the applicant. In my case, me. But they say. The true nature of a woman is determined by how they treat other women. 🤷🏻‍♀️ Below is a photo of what they missed. This is not the land designated in the bobolink application, but on the same deed, down the road a little, & the parcel they were trespassing on. These pix were taken days apart.
Lizzie ParnellLizzie Parnell
We never miss this spot on a visit up to Mass. It's an affordable, adorable family trip. Goats, pigs, chickens, horses, cows, events and experiences (you can milk a cow!) make this a memorable and wholesome place to bring the family. We love the gift shop, which has farming-related books and kids stuff, as well as beautiful Mass Audubon items that make lovely and interesting gifts. We get a new T-shirt every year for our little one, great quality and hold up for years!!
Scott MScott M
Mass Audubon's Drumlin Farm was a nice visit. Staff was great. We enjoyed visiting with the birds, sheep, cows, goats and pigs as well as exploring the vegetable garden. As a bonus we were able to buy fresh vegetables at their farm stand on the Saturday we visited. They also have a large number of nature walks.
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Long story. I was contacted via post card to apply to the preservation of the Bobolink bird by donating land that is managed in such a way to benefit habitat of this bird. So I filled out a form online and sent any necessary requested info per email request, Including a Google maps illustrating potential property site. The property needs to have hay crop with certain plants. I had a field we aren’t using. For hay to be cut/cured for horses/cow, you cut it before the head of the plant seeds out. The reason from an agricultural perspective is that you are cutting it before it is past it’s prime. We use to cut, ted, rake & bale 40k bales annually for Cascade Farm & the thoroughbreds we boarded, bred, delivered, sales prep, lay ups. You want quality hay NOT past its prime. We no longer bale hay, or have 10 full time employees, or the equipment to make hay. So I applied to offer the land, furnished the necessary info to illustrate the land I had In mind. In an email Hyla asked what cost we’d like to be paid? I had no idea, I asked what is the standard? I was told that it’s $50 an acre and “do you need the money?” I have the email. Regardless of whether I needed the money, I’m entitled to be compensated for use of my land. I found that insulting. Next you are expected to seed, or fertilize the land. The $50 an acre would no where touch the cost of seeding or fertilizer from CaroVail. As we’ve done this to our land over the past. I’m experienced in land management & went to school in KY. Next, one day I’m doing farm chores & 2 ladies with MA plates proceed to trespass, not inquire, email or ask for permission to meet, introduce themselves, or view the right parcel. They trespassed without permission. On horse /cow paddock which wasn’t the designated parcel. But since land is in one deed. They did whatever. Upon my telling them they can’t trespass, they didn’t introduce themselves, explain who they were, but I figured it out with camera with telephoto lens & MA plates viewing birds. I found this interaction, process, and type of treatment highly insulting. You are asking someone to forfeit their land for preservation, they need you to cut the hay crop, but not till mid July, which is way! Past its peak!! Yielding no nutrient retention of value & once baled looks like straw. But want to pay $50 an acre or nothing if you don’t need the money on their eyes! For land that is treated with lime? Fertilized? And or seeded. Not gonna happen. Good luck with that. I would not recommend dealing with these people for this endeavor. It’s too bad & it’s a shame that the interviewing process & dialogue wasn’t done better toward the applicant. In my case, me. But they say. The true nature of a woman is determined by how they treat other women. 🤷🏻‍♀️ Below is a photo of what they missed. This is not the land designated in the bobolink application, but on the same deed, down the road a little, & the parcel they were trespassing on. These pix were taken days apart.
Linda P

Linda P

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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We never miss this spot on a visit up to Mass. It's an affordable, adorable family trip. Goats, pigs, chickens, horses, cows, events and experiences (you can milk a cow!) make this a memorable and wholesome place to bring the family. We love the gift shop, which has farming-related books and kids stuff, as well as beautiful Mass Audubon items that make lovely and interesting gifts. We get a new T-shirt every year for our little one, great quality and hold up for years!!
Lizzie Parnell

Lizzie Parnell

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Find your stay

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Mass Audubon's Drumlin Farm was a nice visit. Staff was great. We enjoyed visiting with the birds, sheep, cows, goats and pigs as well as exploring the vegetable garden. As a bonus we were able to buy fresh vegetables at their farm stand on the Saturday we visited. They also have a large number of nature walks.
Scott M

Scott M

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