Longfellow Park is a small memorial park on the south side of Brattle Street, across from the Longfellow House, established in 1883 by friends of the poet and now owned and maintained by the City of Cambridge. Its centerpiece is a 1914 monument by sculptor Daniel Chester French.
What to expect
Parking
Metered metered; most nearby non-metered spots require a Cambridge resident permit · unconfirmed
Passive Recreation And Historic Sightseeing
Allowed year-round
Managed by
City of Cambridge, Department of Public Works
617-349-4800 · WebsiteGetting in
Parking
Metered
Costmetered; most nearby non-metered spots require a Cambridge resident permit
Details unconfirmed
What's here
On site
Benches
Seating near the Longfellow memorial monument
Common questions
Is Longfellow Park free to visit?
Yes, it's a public City of Cambridge park with no admission fee.
Who manages Longfellow Park?
The City of Cambridge has managed it since 1908, when the Longfellow Memorial Association that built the park transferred the land to the city.
What's the closest T stop to Longfellow Park?
Harvard Square on the Red Line, about a 7 to 10 minute walk down Brattle Street.
Where do I park at Longfellow Park?
Metered (metered; most nearby non-metered spots require a Cambridge resident permit).
Is there an entry fee at Longfellow Park?
Yes, free
Can I bring my dog to Longfellow Park?
Dogs are allowed. Leash rules and clean-up requirements usually apply, so check posted signs.