January 20, 2023
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Broadmoor Wildlife Sanctuary
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An expansive retreat along Indian Brook and the Charles River, Broadmoor is an ever-changing environment teeming with wildlife: dragonflies darting, turtles basking, otters leaving tracks in the mud or snow, and more than 175 species of birds. Easy-to-moderate well-groomed trails lead you through the shade of mature woodlands into open fields and along the edges of streams, ponds, and marshland. Please leave dogs and other pets at home.
Location: 280 Eliot Street, Natick, MA 01760
Phone: 508-655-2296
Hours: Visitor Center open Tuesday–Sunday, 9 am-4 pm, Closed Monday (except holidays) • Closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day
Trails: Open dawn to dusk
Trails
Hit the Trails!
We've got 9 miles of trails to explore, including a universally accessible All Persons Trail. See trail map >
Online Programs - Promo for All Sancs
Online Programs
© Eduardo del Solar
Explore nature with us online, from summer night sounds to annual migrations. Coming up next >
Sanctuary News & Events
Broadmoor Wildlife Sanctuary
Registration for Broadmoor Nature Camp in Natick opens on Thursday, January 12 and we’re looking forward to sunshine, summertime, and days filled with wonder and discovery in the great outdoors.
Broadmoor Wildlife Sanctuary
Broadmoor is evaluating and improving the nearly 8-mile trail system at the sanctuary for habitat and wildlife protection and the comfort and safety of visitors.
Broadmoor Wildlife Sanctuary
On the evening of August 16, Broadmoor experienced a brush fire that burned rapidly and grew to approximately 5.8 acres. Firefighters were called to the scene and were able to extinguish the flames within several hours, continuing to monitor the perimeter through the following morning to ensure it did not restart.
Upcoming Programs
Uncover the secrets of snowflakes! Discover how the ice, snow, and cold affect plants and animals at the sanctuary, and design your own beautiful snowflake. Read more
The arrival of the American Woodcock from its winter migration grounds to open fields and wetlands is a sure sign of spring and the breeding season. Read more
