Ocean Avenue

Once the site of an old landfill, the park is now grown and sculpted into a beautiful recreation area of woods, wetlands, and meadows.

Plan Around Ocean Avenue

A good stop is not just something to read about. Once it belongs on the day, move into a saved trip and build the route around it.

Add to tripView park guide

Use this detail page to confirm that the stop is worth it, then carry that decision into a trip draft while the park context is still fresh.

Ocean Avenue Details

Beauty can come in many forms, and the Ocean Avenue Recreation Area proves it. Once the site of an old landfill, the park is now grown and sculpted into a beautiful recreation area of woods, wetlands, and meadows. The 98 acres now have approximately two and a half miles of trails that are easily accessible, even by wheelchair. Most popular here though, besides the hilltop views, is the Quarry Run Dog Park where dogs can run wild and free for 10 acres.

Difficulty

Low

Distance

N/A

Estimated time

N/A

Region

N/A

Nearby Parks Around Ocean Avenue

Compare nearby parks around Ocean Avenue when deciding whether to expand the route after this stop.

111.4 mi away

Acadia

National Park · ME

129.6 mi away

Cape Cod

National Park · MA

161.4 mi away

Baxter

National Park · ME

530.0 mi away

Shenandoah

National Park · VA

599.2 mi away

Cuyahoga

National Park · OH

863.5 mi away

Indiana Dunes

National Park · IN

Nearby Points of Interest Around Ocean Avenue

Use nearby POIs to quickly expand your options beyond Ocean Avenue while the map context is still fresh.

0.9 mi away

Berle Mile Pond

Falmouth

0.9 mi away

Lyseth School and Pine Grove Park

Designed specifically for school children, this 1.2-mile pathway connects the Lyman Moore and Lyseth schools to each other.

1.1 mi away

Gilsland Farm

A wide-open 1.7-mile loop with sweeping views or plenty of opportunities to watch for wildlife.

1.2 mi away

Walton Park

Falmouth

1.2 mi away

Presumpscot Falls Park and Walton Park

Presumpscot Falls were once encumbered in their natural flow by the Smelt Hill Dam that controlled this waterway since 1731.