Beaches in Whitinsville, Massachusetts

This 330-acre lake is located half in Millbury and half in Sutton about 2 miles southwest of Millbury center. The shore is extensively developed with year-round and summer residences. Water skiing, boating, fishing and swimming are ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Manchaug Pond is a 344 acre improved great pond located on the Sutton-Douglas line. It averages 13 feet deep with a maximum depth of 30 feet. Boat access is provided by a large, paved public access ramp on the southeastern end of ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Located in Charlton and Oxford, this 451-acre impoundment resulted from an Army Corps of Engineers Flood Control Dam. Putnam Road bisects the reservoir into a 265-acre north basin and a 186-acre south basin. Mean depths are 6.1 and ... More on AnglerWeb.com

This 234-acre, fertile great pond, also known as Lake Maspenock, is located about three-quarters of a mile west of Route 495 in Hopkinton. Maximum depth is 20 feet; average depth about eight feet. The bottom is composed primarily ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Webster Lake is a large, (1,270 acres), two-story lake located in southern Worcester County. From the Worcester area, drive west on I-290 and continue on Route 52 to Exit 1. This will put you at the Memorial Beach Drive boat launching ... More on AnglerWeb.com

This fertile 204-acre warm water pond, also called North Pond, is situated in the northern part of Worcester. It is bounded on the east by Route 12 and I-190 and on the west by Route 122A. A paved boat-launching ramp is provided by ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Known as the "Heart of the Commonwealth," Worcester, Massachusetts with a population of 170,000 remains today what it has been for decades, New England's second largest city and site of a diverse and pioneering economy. First incorporated ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

Known as the "Heart of the Commonwealth," Worcester, Massachusetts with a population of 170,000 remains today what it has been for decades, New England's second largest city and site of a diverse and pioneering economy. First incorporated ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

Known as the "Heart of the Commonwealth," Worcester, Massachusetts with a population of 170,000 remains today what it has been for decades, New England's second largest city and site of a diverse and pioneering economy. First incorporated ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com