TOP 30 Self park in Newburyport, Massachusetts

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Port City Laundry, located at 25 Storey Avenue in Newburyport, Massachusetts, offers a convenient and efficient laundry service. With our new FasCard system, you can pay with various methods including Credit Card, Debit Card, Apple Pay, G Pay, or through the FasCard app. If you prefer, you can still pay with coins. Our self-serve washers, dryers, and vending machines are available seven days a week from 7am to 9pm. We also provide pick-up and delivery services, so you can have your laundry done without leaving your home. Simply call or text 978-306-5055 to schedule a pick-up. Drop off your laundry by 10am, and in most cases, it will be ready for pick-up by 5pm the same day. Our Wash/Dry/Fold service is available Monday through Saturday for your convenience.

Awaken Holistic Counseling Services, LLC is a health institution located at 45 Pleasant Street in Newburyport, Massachusetts, United States. With offices also in Portsmouth, NH, Kerri offers non-medication-based supports and holistic healing tools to those who resonate with these perspectives. The historic downtown locations in these coastal New England cities provide a beautiful and welcoming atmosphere for clients to work on their emotional and mental well-being. Clients can make a day of self-care by enjoying great food and nature walks nearby while visiting for services. Parking options include free 2-hour street parking along Pleasant, State, and Green streets, as well as a nearby Green Street lot charging $1/hr with a 3-hour maximum. Additional parking options are available nearby for a fee. Visit the YouTube channel for more information.

Welcome to Stavros Reservation, a hidden gem located at 1-15 Island Road, Essex, Massachusetts. As a cherished park and tourist attraction, Stavros Reservation offers visitors the opportunity to explore over 50 acres of protected salt marsh and enjoy the breathtaking beauty of Whites Hill. This coastal drumlin provides unobstructed panoramic views of Crane Beach, the Crane Wildlife Refuge, and Halibut Point. The reservation's iconic feature is the historic three-level tower built by Lamont G. Burnham in the 1880s. Originally used as a pumping tower for the Burnham farm, it is steeped in local lore and offers a glimpse into the past. A short, three-quarter-mile loop trail invites you to wander through fields and ascend the hillside to discover the tower's fieldstone base. Along the way, you'll trek through a thicket of Devil’s walking stick and find a serene clearing overlooking the expansive salt marshes towards Castle Hill.