Generations of neighborhood kids fished and skated on this small pond off Newton Street. Water quality has slipped over the years and duckweed covers much of the surface most summers. Today it is a quiet wildlife stop rather than a swimming or fishing pond.
What to expect
Parking
Not confirmed · unconfirmed
Dogs
South Hadley bans privately owned dogs from its parks, playgrounds and athletic fields, with exceptions for service dogs and for the fenced South Hadley Dog Park. On the town's conservation land dogs are welcome but must be leashed at all…
Hours
South Hadley's conservation areas are open from dawn to dusk under the town's Conservation Land Regulations. Its parks post their own hours at the entrance rather than following one townwide closing time. That's the town default unless…
Fishing
Allowed year-round, subject to MA fishing law
Managed by
Conservation Commission / DPW (Queensville Dam)
413-538-5030 x6129 · WebsiteGetting in
Parking
Parking not sourced yet
Check the town or agency pages before you go.
Common questions
Can I still fish or skate here?
Fishing remains allowed under state rules, and the pond was historically an ice-skating spot in winter, though the town does not post or maintain skating conditions.
Is there an entry fee at Titus Pond?
No, entry is free.
Can I bring my dog to Titus Pond?
South Hadley bans privately owned dogs from its parks, playgrounds and athletic fields, with exceptions for service dogs and for the fenced South Hadley Dog Park. On the town's conservation land dogs are welcome but must be leashed at all times, and no maximum leash length is set. Posted signs at…
What rules should I know at Titus Pond?
Water quality has declined and duckweed regularly covers the surface in summer; not a maintained swim spot. Keep dogs leashed and carry out any pet waste. No open fires, no alcohol or glass bottles, no motorized vehicles.