Drumlin Farm Wildlife Sanctuary, Protected area in Lincoln, Massachusetts, United States.
Drumlin Farm Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area in Lincoln that combines a working farm with fields, forests, and wetlands. Visitors can observe native wildlife throughout the landscape and learn how farming operates on the property.
Louise Ayer Hatheway donated her estate in 1956 to the Massachusetts Audubon Society to establish this sanctuary and educational center. This gift created the foundation for protecting this landscape for wildlife and learning.
The site operates a community-supported agriculture program and farm stand where local residents connect with sustainable farming methods. These offerings show how people today think differently about and engage with food production.
The grounds are accessible by walking trails that wind through different parts of the sanctuary, so wear sturdy shoes and dress for the weather. Early morning and afternoon hours offer the best chances to see wildlife going about their daily routines.
An underground tunnel connects Gordon Hall, the administrative building, directly to the farm grounds while preserving the original estate layout. This hidden passage is an overlooked detail that most visitors pass by without noticing.
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