Conservation Areas and Trail Maps
Lynnfield Middle School, 505 Main Street
Lynnfield High School, 275 Essex Street
Summer Street School, 262 Summer Street
Huckleberry Hill School, 5 Knoll Road
Glen Meadow Park, 24 Trickett Road
Freeman Park, 0 Main Street
Lynnfield Town Common, 617 Main Street
Jordan Park, 3 Wildewood Drive
Newhall Park, 7 Oak Street
Golf Courses
There are three golf courses in Lynnfield:
Sagamore Springs Golf Club is a privately-owned 18 hole course located on both sides of upper Main Street heading towards West Peabody and Middleton. This course has many wetland features over the 168 acres including rivers, streams, bordering vegetated wetlands and floodplain.
Reedy Meadow Golf Course (formerly known as the Centre Golf Course) is a Town-owned nine hole course located at 195 Summer Street. Exquisite views of Reedy Meadow are visible from the course.
King Rail Reserve (formerly Colonial Golf Course) opened on May 9, 2008 by the Town via a license from National Development, who recently purchased the Colonial site. April 2007 Town Meeting approved the zoning of the Colonial property to Massachusetts Chapter 40R status comprising a 65-acre campus which includes mixed-use retail, office and residential properties.
Proposed Rail Trail
The Lynnfield section of the proposed rail trail is a 2.8 mile long multi-use path and boardwalk extending from Nichols Lane in Peabody through Lynnfield to Fosters Lane in Wakefield. The Wakefield Rail Trail will extend an additional 1.6 miles from Fosters Lane to the Wakefield's Galvin Middle School.
The rail trail corridor is the southern section of the former Newburyport Railroad that copnnected Lynnfield to Newburyport. This corridor connects, via Peabody and Danvers, to the Border to Boston Trail, a proposed 30-mile rail trail linking eith=gt Essex County communities - Danvers, Wenham, Topsfield, Boxford, Georgetown, Newbury, Newburyport and Salisbury.
The 75% design process for the project was initiated by Stantec in early 2023 under direction of the Town Engineer. The project is currently listed on the State Transportation Improvement program for funding in 2026. More information is available here.
Rules and Regulations for Conservation Areas
Lynnfield is proud of its many open spaces. The Conservation Commission acts as steward for many of these areas that are open to residents and visitors for active and passive recreation, or preserved for animal and plant habitat and resource protection. Rules and regulations for Lynnfield conservation areas are detailed in the Town of Lynnfield Chapter 320 Article II "Conservation Areas" and accessible at the link below:
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR CONSERVATION AREAS