NJA • August 14, 2013Shhh this place is one of the best kept secrets in Boston. Great place to escape on a nice evening.
Jordi L. • September 3, 2016Busy square as it has a lot of offices around. Good restaurants next to the square, also a good food-truck on a week-days for lunch!!
Alice D. • October 11, 2013Amazing playground here for the kiddos. Great equipment; not your standard out-of-a-box play structures!
Nathan • October 31, 2022Worth a visit if you’re in the area. Free guided tours through this immaculately preserved house.
Eric A. • July 21, 2010Great for eating lunch outside! Even on a hot day, there are plenty of benches and tables in the shade.
Amy K. • September 9, 2011Turn on the water fountain on the ground during the summer by rubbing the top of the black pole (sorry, sounds vulgar but it's true!)
Adam G. • July 19, 2013The park itself is quite open they were a lot of people just lounging around watching videos on the computer or just having a nice refreshing drink on the grass. the library is a beautiful background
Suneil M. • August 25, 2013Pretty well kept secret, an awesome Park with place for children to play and adults to just sun tan. Real nice walking area, a bit loud with the boats and air horn, but lovely views...
Chris P. • October 14, 2016This is a great place to enjoy being outdoors in nice weather. The walkway itself makes for a pleasant stroll, and tables and chairs with umbrella are here so you can enjoy the area even in the heat.
Andrea G. • July 28, 2013Awesome trail! But on nice days be prepared for it to be busy and needing to weave around others.
Alberto M. • June 10, 2012On sunny days, feel free to ask others if you can share one of the umbrella tables. People are usually really kind here!
Jessica C. • October 27, 2012Cool cannons. The bike path leading from the park to MIT/vassar street is super convenient, but don't get scared at night by the metal "scarecrow"/figurine!!
Bikabout • April 15, 2014A beautiful new soaring pedestrian/bike bridge that finally connects two waterfront Cambridge areas for the first time since 1835.
A.P. Blake • February 28, 2013Named for prominant land-owner and Brittish loyalist Richard Lechmere. This is where the Red Coats came ashore for their attack on Lexington and Concord. (Disclaimer: my source is Wikipedia)
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