August 12, 2020
Select a Wildlife Sanctuary
Please Note:
Tidmarsh trails are open to local visitors; parking lot & entrance trail are closed. Read More
Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary
|
|
|
A vast expanse of cold-water streams, ponds, forest, and woodlands, Tidmarsh is a 481-plus acre landscape permanently protected and open for all to enjoy. Once a working cranberry farm, this landscape underwent the largest freshwater ecological restoration ever completed in the Northeast.
Location: 60 Beaver Dam Road, Plymouth, MA 02360
Mailing Address: 137 Bartlett Road, Plymouth, MA 02360
Phone: 508-927-1200
Hours: Trails open daily, dawn to dusk
Explore Nature at Home
Explore Nature at Home
Eastern Chipmunk © Justin Miel
You don't need to look far to discover the amazing wonders of nature. Start here >
Support Tidmarsh
Support Your Sanctuary
© Andrew McManus
During these challenging times, your support is more critical than ever. Donate today >
Get Out & Explore
Get Out & Explore
Explore 3 miles of trails featuring cold-water streams, ponds, forest, and woodlands at Tidmarsh. Hit the trails >
Research & Conservation
Research & Conservation
The restored wetlands at Tidmarsh support vulnerable wildlife while serving as a living model for ways to reduce the impacts of climate change. Learn more >
Sanctuary News & Events
Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary
Mass Audubon has partnered with the town of Plymouth to restore the West Beaver Dam Brook at Tidmarsh. While most of the trails will remain open, both the parking lot and Entrance Trail are closed until construction is completed.
Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary
Calling all volunteers—we're thrilled to announce the launch of our expanded Volunteer Program! From monitoring trails to helping with construction projects to co-leading education programs, there are lots of new ways you can get involved at the sanctuary.
Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary
Tidmarsh staff and volunteers have planted over 400 native plants as part of a project to restore the sanctuary's former sandplains—a type of unique habitat that provides critical support to native pollinators.
