A roughly 18-acre riverside site on the Taunton River that was a historic Wampanoag campsite, then a shipyard, farmland, and a girls' summer camp before the town bought it in the 1960s. The gate stays locked most of the time because the site is remote and hard to supervise; canoeists and permit-holding campers are the main visitors.
What to expect
Parking
Not confirmed · unconfirmed
Dogs
Bridgewater's canine control ordinance requires dogs to be restrained on a leash no longer than six feet whenever they are off their owner's property, unless they're on another person's property with permission.
Managed by
Bridgewater Conservation Commission / Parks and Recreation (campsite permits)
508-697-0919 · WebsiteGetting in
Parking
Parking not sourced yet
Check the town or agency pages before you go.
Common questions
Can I just walk in and camp at Titicut?
No, the gate is normally locked. Camping is by special permit only, arranged through a Titicut Campsite Request Form with the town's Parks and Recreation Department.
Is there an entry fee at Titicut Conservation Area?
No, entry is free.
Can I bring my dog to Titicut Conservation Area?
Bridgewater's canine control ordinance requires dogs to be restrained on a leash no longer than six feet whenever they are off their owner's property, unless they're on another person's property with permission.