- The list below includes 425 free or cheap things to do in or near Marlborough, Massachusetts, including 108 different types of inexpensive activities like Playgrounds, Movie Theaters, Bike Paths and Arcades.
- From Assabet River Rail Trail to The World War II Memorial Beach, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Marlborough and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Lowell, Cambridge, Boston and Concord.
Showing 951-960 of
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44.8 Miles
Combining an art studio with a restaurant and bar, Muse Paintbar is a unique location providing fun and entertainment for those who visit. Guests commonly enjoy eating appetizers, having drinks, and painting pictures while visiting.
44.8 Miles
Run by a local arts foundation, Imago Gallery of Art & Fine Craft features new exhibits every calendar year. The gallery also hosts receptions and book discussions led by local artists.
44.9 Miles
Located at the first American credit union, America's Credit Union Museum offers three floors that can be toured. Rooms include offices and a conference center with period furnishings, photos and other informational items.
44.9 Miles
The Warwick Museum of Art features an art gallery with six-to-eight week rotating exhibits and a stage for theatrical performances. The location also hosts children's camps and art classes for those who wish to improve their skills.
44.9 Miles
Arms Park is a small park and part of the Heritage Trail. The park offers scenic views of the bordering river, with several benches and rest areas available. Visitors will find a small waterfall at the end of the trail.
44.9 Miles
A historic city park, Manchester's Lafayette Park spans a little more than two acres. The park features several notable sculptures, and offers amenities that include walking trails, benches, and picnic areas.
44.9 Miles
The Washington Secondary Trail is a 19-mile path that takes travelers from Cranston Street to Log Bridge Road. Small boat access is available along the road, which also offers access to an equestrian trail.
45.0 Miles
Known as downtown Warwick or central Warwick is the Apponaug Village. The village consists of a police and fire headquarters, public library, a museum, a post office and other various municipal buildings, making it a bustling area in the city of Warwick.
45.1 Miles
Originally known as Spell Hall, Nathanael Greene Homestead, was the home of the Revolutionary War General. Built in 1770, visitors to the site can enjoy a tour of the home and grounds and explore the historical artifacts and exhibits.
45.1 Miles
Situated on 76 acres, Derryfield Park is located next to the Weston Observatory, which was built in the late 1800s. The park offers a children's playground, walking trails and facilities for soccer, baseball, football and tennis.