A large former country estate turned DCR state park straddling Sharon and North Easton, with a stone mansion, several ponds, and more than 20 miles of wide, well-graded carriage-road trails through woods and fields.
What to expect
Parking
Not confirmed · unconfirmed
Dogs
Dogs are allowed on trails on a leash; owners must clean up after them.
Hours
Daily, 8:00am-4:00pm for vehicle gate access (extended in summer at many DCR parks, not confirmed for Borderland).
Accessibility
Main carriage roads near the mansion are wide and relatively flat, but not paved; not ADA-certified.
Fishing
Allowed Open water season, MA license required
Kayak/Canoe/Sup
Allowed Ice-free months, on the park's ponds
Disc Golf
Allowed Year-round
Managed by
Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR)
508-238-6566 · WebsiteGetting in
Parking
Parking not sourced yet
Check the town or agency pages before you go.
What's here
On site
Playground
No playground on site.
Restroom
Near the visitor center/mansion area
Info kiosk
Trail map box across from the visitor center
Common questions
What does a daily visit cost?
Massachusetts residents pay $5 for parking and non-residents pay $20, charged year-round.
What happens if the lot is full?
The park temporarily closes its gate on peak days until enough visitors leave to free up parking.
Leashed dogs are welcome on the trail network, and owners are expected to pack out waste.
Is there an entry fee at Borderland State Park?
No, entry is free.
Can I bring my dog to Borderland State Park?
Dogs are allowed on trails on a leash; owners must clean up after them.
Is Borderland State Park wheelchair accessible?
Main carriage roads near the mansion are wide and relatively flat, but not paved; not ADA-certified.
What rules should I know at Borderland State Park?
On busy days the park lot can fill and the gate temporarily closes to new vehicles until space opens up. Dogs must be leashed at all times.