The City of New Town, MA
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New Town is a small town in the state of Massachusetts. The largest nearby city to New Town is Boston, approximately 11 miles from the city center.There are several family restaurants in or near New Town, including 4 Corners Pizza, China City, Domino's Pizza, Dunkin Donuts and Raviolis Brick Oven Pizzaria. For a larger selection of New Town restaurants select our Restaurants tab above. Visitors and residents can enjoy nearby New Town Golf Courses, Museums and/or Arenas, including the Putterham Meadows Golf Club, Newton History Museum at the Jackson Homestead, Newton Commonwealth Golf Course, Conte Forum - Boston College and Armenian Library and Museum of America. For a more complete list of attractions in or around the city of New Town please click on the Attractions tab above. The following 2 airports are located in or near New Town:
- Boston Logan Intl. Airport (BOS)
- Nashua Municipal Airport (ASH)
New Town, Massachusetts Climate and Weather
Current Weather in New Town
In the month of December, New Town experiences an average high temperature of 42 degrees Fahrenheit. Low temperaturs in December are usually about 28 degrees with an average rainfall of 3.73 inches. The seasonal climate varies in New Town with daytime temperatures averaging 78 degrees in the summer, and 39 degrees in the winter months. Visitors can also expect New Town to receive an average of 3.65 inches of rainfall per/month during winter months and 3.3 inches of rainfall per/month in the summer months. The temperature has been known to get as high as 104 degrees in the summer and as low as -30 degrees in the winter so visitors planning a vacation to New Town should check the weather forecast to determine proper attire prior to departure. Spring and Fall bring average daytime temperatures of 60 degrees, and nighttime lows of 44.
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New Town, Massachusetts Attractions
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Arnold Arboretum - , Harvard University, The Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University is an arboretum located in the Jamaica Plain and Roslindale sections of Boston, Massachusetts. It was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and is the second largest "link" in the Emerald Necklace.
2
Babcock Arboretum - , Eastern Nazarene College, The Eastern Nazarene College is a Christian college of the liberal arts and sciences in Quincy, Massachusetts near Boston, in the New England region of the United States. Known for excellence in science and religion education and for a distinctive liberal arts core curriculum, its academic programs are primarily undergraduate with some professional graduate education offered. The residential campus, in Wollaston Park near Quincy Bay, is served by the Wollaston MBTA station, and was once the summer home of Boston mayor Josiah Quincy, Jr.
3
Beebe Estate - Melrose, The Beebe Estate, built in 1828, is a historic house at 235 W. Foster Street in Melrose, Massachusetts.
4
Bellingham-Cary House - Chelsea, Bellingham-Cary House is an historic house at 34 Parker Street in Chelsea, Massachusetts.
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Belmont Country Club - Belmont, The Belmont Country Club is an 18 hole public golf course in Middlesex County Massachusetts. Built in 1908, this Belmont course designed by Donald Ross is open apr 1 to nov 30 - closed on mondays. Tee times are accepted by calling the pro shop. The golf course dress code is as follows: No denim, collared shirt and bermuda shorts required.
Address: 181 Winter St, Belmont, MA 2478
6
Benjamin Caryl House - Dover, Benjamin Caryl House is a historic house at 107 Dedham Street in Dover, Massachusetts.
7
Benjamin Thompson House-Count Rumford Birthplace - Woburn, Benjamin Thompson House, which is also referred to as the Count Rumford Birthplace, located at 90 Elm Street, in the North Woburn area of Woburn, Massachusetts, is the birthplace of scientist and inventor Benjamin Thompson, who became Count Rumford of the Holy Roman Empire as well as Sir Benjamin Thompson of the United Kingdom. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1975.
8
Berlin Country Club - Berlin, The Berlin Country Club is a 9 hole public golf course in Worcester County Massachusetts. Built in 1957, this Berlin course is open mar 1 to dec 1. Tee times are accepted by calling the pro shop at 978-838-2733. The golf course dress code is as follows: Shirt and shoes required.
Address: 25 Carr Rd, Berlin, MA 1503
9
Bill Flynn's Windham Country Club - , Windham, The Bill Flynn's Windham Country Club is an 18 hole public golf course in Rockingham County New Hampshire. Built in 1995, this Windham course designed by Bill Flynn is open all year. Tee times are accepted up to 5 days in advance and the pro shop phone number for reservations is 603-434-2093. The golf course dress code is as follows: No denim, collared shirt and bermuda shorts required.
Address: 1 Country Club Dr, Windham, NH 3087
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New Town, Massachusetts Hotels
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New Town, Massachusetts Restaurants
This is a list of New Town Family Restaurants with addresses and phone numbers, including Pizza Restaurants and Fast Foods & Carry Out. Happy Dining!
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New Town Articles
Published September 23, 2012
Boston Massachusetts is a diverse city with fantastic attractions, and this article lists the best 5 attractions for families from museums to aquariums, zoos and more.
Published December 14, 2011
Celebrate New Year in Boston, watch fireworks illuminate the harbor and city and taste the delights of the season New England style
Published October 5, 2010
Things to do and see in Boston including Museums like the Isabelle Stewart Gardener and Boston Science Museum, Historic sights like Chinatown, John Hancock Tower, USS Constitution in Boston Harbor and Harvard Square, Restaurants and more!
Published October 1, 2010
Boston is a perfect city to take your kids on an urban adventure. From the Back Bay and Charles River
to colonial North End and everything between, enjoy the many historic sights, public gardens, restarants and more.
Published August 11, 2010
From towering skyscrapers to narrow historic streets, every nook and cranny of the city of Boston seems to hold something special and significant. History is literally everywhere, not just in the dreaded confines of museums.
