Things To Do

The earliest surviving home of the Quincy family, this house was built in 1686 by Edmund Quincy and greatly expanded and remodeled in 1706 displaying the evolution of colonial architecture.

Historically significant as the site of the original building and cemetery of the First Church of England in Braintree, the oldest Episcopal parish in Quincy, and the second formed in Massachusetts

Named for Adams Shore community activist Arthur Boyson, a former President of the Adams Shore Community Association who helped the City acquire land for a playground.

This municipally owned beach, located in a residential area, is along the Town River.

This municipally owned beach with children’s playground equipment, located in a residential area, is along the Town River.

Whether you drive or cruise into Bay Pointe Marina for a visit, you’ll always feel welcome at this beautiful Suntex marina, located just a short distance from Boston.

Frederick H. Bishop, a Civil War veteran of the 14th Infantry born on March 30, 1848, lived on Summit Avenue most of his life.

A founding team of Major League Lacrosse, the premier professional outdoor lacrosse league, the Boston Cannons play their home games at the historic Harvard Stadium. 

Basketball court, children’s playground equipment, in-line skating rink, and softball field, adjacent to Parkhurst/Perry Beach and across the street from the Public Landing and Quincy Yacht Club.

Named for Private First Class William R.

Named for Staff Sergeant Charles Cavanagh, a Quincy native killed while serving his country with Company C, 28th Infantry Regt, 8th Division on March 6, 1945 in Germany, this 4.5 acre park, has a b