Property Description	245 acres | Established 1970
Shattuck Reservation comprises a forested upland neck of oak and pine overlooking a wet meadow and red maple swamp. Two trails lead from the neck across wetlands to two islands that offer views of the Charles River. Another trail leads from the neck to a lookout across the Charles River to Marshview Point, a ten-acre finger of upland nearly surrounded by floodplain. Shattuck Reservation's old stone walls indicate that it was once nineteenth-century pasture.
Trails
1.5 mile loop trail. Moderate walking. Trail extension across Causeway Street connects Shattuck Reservation to Noon Hill.
Literature
Printed trail maps are distributed free from bulletin boards in parking areas. Please understand that supplies periodically run out. You may also download trail maps from this web site or mail order trail maps in advance of your visit.
Property Acquisition History
Original acreage a gift of Henry L. Shattuck in 1970. Additional land given by Robert I. Hunneman in 1978 and Mrs. Louise Heck in 1989. Additional land purchased from the Paine family in 1993.

E-mail:
seregion@ttor.org

When to Visit:
Year-round, daily, sunrise to sunset. Allow a minimum of 1 hour, 2 hours if also visiting Noon Hill.

Admission Fees & Permits:
Free to all.

Regulations / Advisories:

How to Get There:
From intersection of Routes 27 and 109 in Medfield, take Route 109 west for 0.1 mi. and immediately turn left onto Causeway Street. Follow for 1.3 mi. Reservation entrance is located on right just beyond intersection with Noon Hill Road. Parking Details Park in designated parking area (15 cars) at The Trustees' Noon Hill reservation located just 0.2 mi down Noon Hill Road from intersection with Causeway Street.

Road Map:

To main entrance

Noon Hill & Shattuck Reservation Trail Map (PDF 104K)