Welcome to Sudbury, MASudbury, Massachusetts, is a town of approximately 17,000 residents that has grown into an affluent suburb of Boston. The town is made up of many quiet neighborhoods and homes set along winding country roads. Sudbury offers a range of house stock from Colonial-era houses to recently constructed estate homes. The school system is one of the highest ranked in the state.
History- Sudbury was settled in 1638, and its Minutemen participated in the American Revolution’s Battle of Lexington and Concord. In 1925, automobile industrialist Henry Ford chose to restore Sudbury’s fabled Wayside Inn, the country’s oldest operating inn and scene of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s Tales of a Wayside Inn. Visitors from near and far continue to enjoy the Inn’s rooms, restaurant, and many acres of preserved land. Sudbury was also the home of Babe Ruth during his time with the Boston Red Sox.
Schools and Recreation- Sudbury residents are serious about their schools and enthusiastic about their recreational opportunities. There are four elementary schools, a middle-school, and the recently rebuilt Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, located in Sudbury. Sudbury’s sports and recreation programs are highly regarded in the region, and the town has created and maintains top-notch facilities, including a town pool, teen center, ice rinks, a little-league baseball complex, and well-maintained grass and turf fields for a variety of sports.
Businesses- Many thriving businesses, stores, and restaurants are located along Route 20. This commercial area offers convenience to Sudbury residents and to shoppers from neighboring communities. But turn off of Route 20 and Sudbury immediately reverts to its quiet, leafy landscape. | More Local Area InformationA truly historic town sporting the zip code 01776, Sudbury was settled by colonists in 1683 and incorporated as a town a year later. Today more tha... Read moreThis exclusively residential community features quaint, winding roads graced by some of the most beautiful houses and landscaped gardens in th... Read moreConcord, Massachusetts is an attractive residential town located twenty miles west of Boston. Its roots are planted firmly in American 18th and 19t... Read moreOn April 29, 1754 the General Court of the Province of Massachusetts approved the petition to designate Lincoln as a town. As was typical in th... Read moreIncorporated in 1713, Weston was town with a mainly agricultural economy, but also had some doctors, a sawmill and several taverns. The Golden Bal... Read moreMidway between Boston and Worcester, Framingham provides excellent access to public transportation in both directions via commuter rail train servic... Read moreHudson, Massachusetts has evolved from its roots as a thriving manufacturing town into a friendly community with a pleasing residential atmosphere. ... Read moreThe word is out— Acton, once a sleepy farm hamlet, has matured into a vibrant town of 20,000+-- which Money Magazine recently named #16 of the bes... Read moreActon, Massachusetts, is located 21 miles outside of Boston, along Route 2 and near Route 495. This attractive suburban town is home to approximatel... Read moreCommercial districts within Acton offer a variety of shopping opportunities, and small businesses thrive throughout the town. But turn off of bus... Read moreActon became an independent town in 1735, and Acton’s minutemen played an important role in the Battle of Lexington and Concord on April 19, 1775... Read moreActon has a very strong school system, which routinely rates among the top systems in the state. The neighboring town of Boxborough is also part o... Read moreNatick, Massachusetts offers an excellent variety of public services, including shopping facilities, with varied architectural styles. In additio... Read moreWhat’s a Winnetka with hills? A Palo Alto with snow? A Greenwich with a 20 minute commute? It’s Wellesley Massachusetts!Location. Location... Read moreThe town of Wellesley is located in historic Norfolk County, Massachusetts, just 16 miles southwest of Boston. As part of a well-established an... Read moreAs a 300-year old college town, Wellesley is rich in historical and cultural attractions. The town’s designated historic district lies along Cottag... Read moreWith so much to offer new residents—a welcoming, historic community, excellent educational opportunities, and a variety of cultural attractions—it i... Read moreLocated in the heart of Nashoba Valley, Carlisle is just five miles from the culture, clamor and excitement of historic Concord Center. Rated b... Read moreThis town's historic legacy centers on the opening battle of the American Revolution. Recognized as the birthplace of American liberty, few town... Read moreLexington is where the opening shots of the American Revolution were fired on April 19, 1775. Since that momentous event, the town has grown from ... Read more |
