Maynardのおすすめライド

The Col. James Barrett Farm, also known as Barrett's Farm, is an important historic site from the American Revolutionary War. This site is associated with the first battle of the revolution, specifically the battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775. The farm was once the storage location for all the gunpowder, weapons, and two cherished bronze cannons belonging to the militia of Concord.

a nice church at a nice place

Small and nice pond. Good for a short stop

Concord is a historic town and one of the oldest in the country. Established in 1635 by a group of English settlers, the town was significant in the Revolutionary War and still has many historic homes and museums. Concord also has many restaurants, bars, and art galleries.

This spot just under the bridge on Lowell Road is where you can put in kayaks, canoes and other non-motorized boats to explore the historic Concord River. Free street parking is available on the shoulder of Lowell Road.

While less popular than the intersecting Strawberry Hill Road, Pope Road is still a great spot to ride in the Acton-Concord Area and connects Great Road to Lowell Road. There are a few bumpy, potholed sections on this segment of road, so be aware as you ride.

Main Street is the heart of Concord Center. Lined with well-preserved colonial and 19th-century buildings there are many local shops, cafes, and boutiques for you to explore. Highlights include the Concord Bookshop, a beloved independent bookstore, and for cyclists looking for a coffee break, the Main Streets Market & Cafe, Haute Coffee, and Cafe Nero are all popular spots. Main Street is also a gateway to nearby historic landmarks such as the Concord Museum and the Old North Bridge as well as some of the more popular, scenic stretches of riding along Strawberry Hill Road out toward Littleton and Harvard.

Walden Pond in Concord, Massachusetts is a historic and natural landmark famously associated with author and philosopher Henry David Thoreau. In 1845, Thoreau lived in a small cabin by the pond for two years, inspiring his influential book Walden, which explores themes of simplicity, self-reliance, and harmony with nature. The pond, a glacial kettle-hole lake, is part of Walden Pond State Reservation, encompassing 335 acres of protected land. It features hiking trails, a beach area for swimming, fishing spots, and interpretive programs about Thoreau's life and work at the new visitors center. Visitors can also see a replica of Thoreau’s cabin and explore the environment he cherished.