There are a number of entrances, all well marked.
Take a look at an overview map when you start out.
The Ipswich River is the main attraction and the views are lovely.
Many of the paths are paved, which makes them very accessible for wheelchairs, walker, and bicycles.
Wildflowers on the edge of the river.
The river seen here was very low due to drought.
Yes, there are fish in the river!
At one point the river backs into wetlands, which are lovely.
Since many people paddle the Ipswich, there is a free set of life jackets available near the boat launch.
Father and son fishing near the bridge on Central Street.
Another kiosk at another entrance.
There are huge playing fields for any sort of sport. Visit https://www.northreadingma.gov/parks-recreation to learn more.
This park is a blend of refined play spaces but also lots of natural scenes.
If you walk the wooded paths you will get a more nature-oriented view.
There is a well maintained skate and bike area.
Lots of great playground equipment.
There is a hockey rink.
Basketball courts sponsored by local folks.
Great trucks to play with in a big sandbox.
Plenty of picnic tables - also rest rooms.
Nobody on the tennis courts this particular day.
This park along the river is paved, which means it is wheelchair accessible. Here is the scoop from All Trails:
“Experience this 1.3-mile loop trail near North Reading, Massachusetts. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 23 min to complete. This trail is great for fishing, road biking, and running, and it’s unlikely you’ll encounter many other people while exploring. The best times to visit this trail are March through January. Dogs are welcome, but must be on a leash
This is a paved trail around a well-maintained park. This park features a pond for fishing, a playground, and sports fields.”

