Location: Middleboro
Top Things to do in Middleboro
10 Things to Do in Middleboro That You Shouldn't Miss
Middleborough (frequently written as Middleboro) is a town in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States. The population was 23,116 at the 2010 census. For geographic and demographic information on the village of Middleborough Center, please see the article Middleborough Center, Massachusetts. In the summer of 2007, Middleborough became the proposed location for a controversial future resort casino, sponsored by the Wampanoag Tribe of Mashpee, Massachusetts.
Restaurants in Middleboro
1. Reedy's Archery
Overall Ratings
5 based on 3 reviews
Reviewed By Lydia A - Sandwich, Massachusetts
My husband took my son and I to terry’s to try out something new! We had a blast! The guys there were quite knowledgeable and helpful! They make any novice feel like a pro! They let us try out a couple of different bows , so we would have one in our comfort zone! If you’ve never tried it... go check them out! You just might find a new fun family hobby! We all had a blast!
2. Poquoy Brook Golf Club
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 13 reviews
Poquoy Brook Golf Club is a public golf course. 18 Holes, Par 72. Designed by Geoffrey Cornish, and opened in 1964. Blue Tees - Rating 73.5, Slope 126 White Tees - Rating 70.8, Slope 122 Gold Tees - Rating 73.1, Slope 121 . Full driving range and practice facilities. Kitchen and lounge with full bar. Open year round, weather permitting.
Reviewed By Tim M - Pembroke, Massachusetts
Always a great day on the links at Poquoy Brook! I really enjoy the well maintained greens and the serene calm. Players are respectful and the staff is terrific. Stop in for a quick bite on the turn or after 18 and you won;t regret it.
3. Edaville Family Theme Park
Overall Ratings
4 based on 482 reviews
Edaville Family Theme Park has three worlds in one! Thomas Land, CranCentral, and Dino Land (Seasonal). Also known for hosting the amazing and historical Christmas Festival of Lights (Seasonal).Jon Delli Priscoli purchased Edaville and it's 250 acres in 2002. There have been many exciting changes under his ownership including, the reconfiguration of the entire rail course and the opening of the only Thomas Land in the United States. Additionally, Edaville Family Theme Park opened Dino Land a prehistoric learning adventure filled with life sized animatronic dinosaurs! Throughout the year you can find your favorite characters visiting the park for meet and greets! As October arrives Edaville Family Theme Park stays open late during not its so spooky Halloween celebration focusing on creating a fun and safe trick or treating environment for all children to enjoy . And of course during the holiday season Edaville opens for its world renowned Christmas Festival of Lights that has now grown to display over 7 million lights! Admission at Edaville includes access to all three parks, free parking and a lifetime for family memories.
Reviewed By michelebrezniak - Mystic, Connecticut
We went this past Saturday for the Santa VIP experience. We overall had a really good time. But will only call it 4 star for a few reasons. I will start with the positives:
-4 year old absolutely loved the Santa experience. It was truly magical to watch her and we are so happy we got to do it.
-Inside and outdoor rides, genius! We were able to get out of the cold when needed but still have fun.
-Thomas Land is adorable, again 4 year old thought it was great and we were all able to go on the rides together which was fun.
-The lights are absolutely beautiful :) And all the animatronics remind me of a place we visited as a child.
Negatives (which have led me to a 4 star rating instead of a 5)
-We had to wait outside until 1:15 (when we bought our tickets it said to get there at 12:30 to get checked in) It was cold but not awful but try to explain to a busy 4 year old that they have to wait in one spot for 45 mins while watching other people in the park (private party) ride the rides. Again, not the end of the world (and if she was older probably not a big deal at all) but slightly inconvenient.
-According to our tix the train ride was supposed to start at 1, we didn't get on the train until 1:30. Also not a huge deal but this leads me to my next issue...
-When we got off the train after 2:05 (park opens at 2) we were not allowed to get into a food building to use the ATM (even when we told the young man at the door we just needed the ATM/not food, he responded that his boss said he couldn't let anyone else in. Also yes they were open at one point but for some reason closed now?) and the outdoor smaller places were cash only. We had left our house at 10am and weren't able to eat until 2:30 at least. This could be fixed by bringing our own sandwiches or something but we were first timers and we expected that we would be able to get something to eat. After all the research I did online and reading the website's FAQ page I would have thought this would be addressed but all it says it most places accept cards and there is an ATM if cash is needed. I just think it's strange that everything in the park wouldn't be ready to go. Wouldn't you begin opening up food places BEFORE the park opens to be ready and not after? Even the hot chocolate lady told us she didn't have water to make hot chocolate with.
-When you do buy food... Holy expensive! At a cost of $44/ticket you would think the food would be reasonably priced but just a hot dog in a bun wrapped in tin foil was $4.50. Not a trip ruiner but just me being picky I suppose. Would definitely recommend you bring your own food which would eliminate most of the issues we had!
-Lastly, there were a few people smoking in the park. In the ride lines where staff could see if not at least smell them. I'm sorry but in a kid park there should be NO SMOKING, and if there is a no smoking rule obviously no one was enforcing it.
Overall the experience was wonderful, would love to go back in the summer to see Dino Land and everything else and we will go more prepared next time. And will also make sure we go after opening not at opening to be sure everything is actually open!
4. Sauchuk Farm & Corn Maze
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Reviewed By cristina s - Bridgewater, Massachusetts
Went during apple picking season and while it was a little more pricey then some other places, you can't be the location (we live in Bridgewater) lots of animals and other fun things for the kids too!!!!Thank you for the review, but are you sure you are thinking of Sauchuk's Corn Maze? We don't have apple picking or any animals (yet).
5. Stone Bridge Farm
Overall Ratings
5 based on 92 reviews
Picture Yourself at a Cranberry Harvest. You will hear about the history of cranberries, learn how they are grown and harvested and then you will put on a pair of chest waders and go out onto a flooded bog with cranberries floating around you. This is a great photo opportunity! Visit our cranberry cottage for fresh cranberries, jams, honey and more!
Reviewed By Kristine G - Massachusetts
My son suggested we make reservations and I'm so glad we did. We visited today and it was wonderful. Scott explained that cranberries, blueberries, and Concord grapes were native to Massachusetts; showed us the equipment they use to dry harvest and then sort and collect the cranberries; and introduced us to Joanne, his wife. Joanne gave us our water boots/pants; guided us into the bog; and took great pictures for us. We stopped in the store on the way out and bought chocolate covered cranberries, fresh cranberries, cranberry sauce, and honey. We highly recommend visiting if you can.
6. Black Hat Brew Works
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By jeffpags - Taunton, Massachusetts
Great local brewery in Bridgewater MA, always rotating through some great beer tasting options. Definitely worth the stop. The typically have food options on the weekends via local food trucks and also recently expanded adding an outdoor patio area. Owners are always on-site and great to talk to.
7. C. N. Smith Farm
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 48 reviews
Reviewed By Mary M - East Bridgewater, Massachusetts
This place is amazing. It is run by the Smith family and have a wide variety of things to purchase, from plants to wrought iron pieces, to fairy garden pieces. They also carry a vast variety of herbs and vegetable plants. Pick your owns also...
8. Taunton Public Library
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Reviewed By su2doz - Boston (well, an hour south)
If you are looking to borrow a book, DVDs, cd, etc. then look no further. This is a large library with ample books and resources for basic needs. People sometimes study upstairs as it is quiet, and use their computers. I donated some books recently and the staff were very nice. Plenty of books for sale that were really cheap.
9. Jenney Museum
Overall Ratings
5 based on 396 reviews
Historic Educational Plymouth Tours and Educational Programs. Your Journey into History Begins Here! Meet Leo Martin, local historian and tour guide, who will take you back in time as he tells stories of struggles, survival, and faith that set the cornerstones of our country. Discover Plymouth's History - a Walking Tour: Hear about the people, places, and events that shaped the beginning of our country as you walk through the historic district of Plymouth. Reservations required. Forefathers Monument Tour - This hidden gem is the largest free standing solid granite monument in our country. The faith of the Pilgrims will become real to you as you learn what each of the five statues represents. Beginning with Faith, hear the faith story of the Pilgrims all in one spot. Conversations with a Pilgrim: Educational programs with Leo Martin and Goodwife Patience. Learn about all aspects of the Pilgrim family including economics, education, government, and faith. Christian Heritage Tours: If the faith story is what you want to hear, this tour is for you. All tours require a reservation. Visit our website for tour times and information about our tours and programs. Open seasonally.
Reviewed By brighton50 - UK
We loved the museum and the tour by Leo was a brilliant introduction to the Pilgrims. We had lots of questions and he was very knowledgeable.
10. Soule Homestead Education Center
Overall Ratings
5 based on 5 reviews
Soule Homestead Education Center is an educational non-profit specializing in farm-based education, rural craft workshops and family cultural events. Visitors welcome seven days a week during daylight hours. Come see our livestock and go for a hike on one of our trails. Don't forget to pack a picnic lunch to enjoy at one of our picnic tables. Porta Potties are available on site!
Reviewed By Karen B
A working farm with community garden spots. Organic farmers in the back fields. Education center to children to learn where there food comes from. Beautiful vrounds with walking trails
An music on weekends in the summer. Folk Festival in September check out the website for more information.
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