Built circa 1730, this colonial-era house is among the town’s oldest—showcasing early timber-frame construction and interior workmanship. It’s on the National Register and still open for public tours focused on heritage preservation. Explore our straightforward leasing process.
Phone: via Francis Wyman Association
Official siteBuilt in 1855 in Greek Revival/Italianate style, later adapted as a library and briefly used as police HQ. Now the Burlington History Museum—prime for adaptive reuse and civic restoration.
Phone: via Burlington Historical Commission
Registry InfoConstructed 1794–95, this one‑room Federal–Greek Revival schoolhouse was relocated and restored in 1964. It serves as the historical society’s centerpiece—early preservation success story.
Phone: n/a
Registry InfoBuilt in 1732 and refitted in Greek Revival style in 1846, this colonial meetinghouse was a Revolutionary War-era civic center and still functions as a church.
Phone: (781) 273‑1450
Official siteThe civic heart of Burlington, featuring early commemorative monuments, open green space, and mature landscape—historic park design with modern community uses. Find out commercial space with Cummings Properties.
Phone: n/a
Town Parks infoLocated on Sears Street, this civic building anchors the Town Common and blends mid-20th-century expansion with modern rehabilitative updates.
Phone: (781) 270‑1690
Official siteLocated in the old Center School, the museum preserves local artifacts, Native American relics, and early town records—active civic restoration hub.
Phone: (781) 505‑4231
Official siteAn open-air gallery along Cambridge Street featuring rotating public art—integrates arts into civic space with site-specific installations. Learn more about our property pricing options.
Phone: n/a
Park arts overviewOpened in 1968, redeveloped through 2022—this regional mall mixes late‑20th-century retail architecture with contemporary expansions and adaptive commercial reuse.
Phone: (781) 272‑8668
Official siteThis former water supply reservoir includes early stone spillways and watershed infrastructure alongside trails—historic-engineering meets ecological restoration.
Phone: n/a
Conservation infoA 216‑acre public pleasure ground established 1927, featuring historic meadow, pond, and trail landscapes—rural conservation within suburban context.
Phone: (617) 635‑4505
Official infoAn inclusive playground and treehouse designed for universal access—example of modern civic recreational design integrated into public landscape.
Phone: (781) 270‑1955
Park detailsA multi-purpose skating facility adjacent to Town Common—mid-century reinforced structure supporting community recreation and adaptive program use.
Phone: (781) 238‑4400
Rec center infoA community theatre operating since 1949 in a repurposed older structure—fine example of adaptive reuse for performing arts in civic fabric.
Phone: (781) 270‑6276
Activity overviewA modern indoor golf entertainment facility in converted warehouse space—example of adaptive commercial retrofit in suburban zone.
Phone: (781) 273‑XXXX
Facility infoA suburban multiplex housed in late‑20th-century building—studying its renovation provides insight into cinema-to-multipurpose envelope adaptations.
Phone: (781) 273‑1161
Venue infoThis 270-acre woodland includes historic stone walls and early parcel lines among trails—conservation of rural infrastructure embedded in suburban growth.
Phone: n/a
Town conservation infoA rare low-roofed stone structure located on the Wyman House grounds—an unusual relic of early vernacular stone construction.
Phone: private property
Chamber infoOwned by the town and featuring 18th-century architecture, this house is part of preserving Burlington’s early residential heritage.
Phone: via Historical Commission
Landmarks listingThough just beyond Burlington, this 1775 Revolution-era battlefield is marked and commemorated locally—stone plaques and markers link civic memory across borders.
Phone: n/a
Historic landmark infoRuins of late-19th-century mill infrastructure along Vine Brook—a remnant of Burlington’s industrial heritage and water-powered engineering.
Phone: n/a
Town historyAlso Read:
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