TOP 30 Wildlife sanctuary parking in Barnstable, Massachusetts

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Orenda Wildlife Sanctuary is a park and tourist attraction located at 1530 Main Street in Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States. Our mission is to preserve and protect open space for wildlife habitat, fresh air, and water quality in sanctuaries on Cape Cod and throughout Massachusetts. With over 60 sanctuaries covering 730 acres, we work to ensure the land is preserved for everyone, forever. The word "Orenda" comes from the language of the Iroquois indigenous people, meaning "extraordinary, powerful, life energy within all beings and their environment". Founded in 1986 by Barbara Birdsey, a nationally-acclaimed philanthropist and wildlife protection advocate, Orenda shares its mission through public education, special events, and policy forums on wildlife issues.

Located at 345 Bone Hill Road in Barnstable, Massachusetts, the Mass Audubon Long Pasture Wildlife Sanctuary is a beautiful park and tourist attraction. Visitors can enjoy sandy beaches, butterfly-filled meadows, woodland trails, and even interact with farm animals. The sanctuary offers gentle, varied trails that lead to Barnstable Harbor, with stunning views of the dunes at Sandy Neck Barrier Beach. Youth Climate Leaders are actively making an impact on the Cape, and there are plenty of opportunities to get involved and celebrate nature. Mass Audubon is a nonprofit organization, and donations are tax-deductible. Don't miss out on all the ways you can experience and protect the natural beauty of Long Pasture Wildlife Sanctuary.

Mass Audubon's Barnstable Great Marsh Wildlife Sanctuary is a beautiful park and tourist attraction located in Barnstable, Massachusetts. With sandy beaches, butterfly-filled meadows, woodland trails, and farm animals, visitors can enjoy a variety of natural landscapes. The sanctuary's gentle, varied trails lead to Barnstable Harbor, offering stunning views of the dunes of Sandy Neck Barrier Beach. Youth climate leaders are actively making an impact on the Cape, and there are many opportunities to get involved and celebrate nature. Mass Audubon is a nonprofit organization, and donations are tax-deductible. Don't miss out on all the ways you can experience and protect the beauty of this sanctuary.

Sampsons Island Wildlife Sanctuary is a beautiful park and tourist attraction located in Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States. This sanctuary is part of the undeveloped Sampsons Island/Dead Neck barrier beach system, just off the Cape Cod mainland. It is home to a variety of bird species, including piping plovers, least terns, and common terns, which nest on the island's beaches, tidal flats, and salt marsh. Because of its importance as a bird habitat, Sampsons Island has been designated as an Important Bird Area. Managed by Mass Audubon Cape Cod and Coastal Waterbird Program, this sanctuary offers limited access to the island's beaches on the Cotuit Bay side during spring and summer. Other beaches on the island are closed to boats and pedestrians to protect the nesting areas of the birds. Visitors can enjoy the natural beauty of the island and observe the diverse bird species that call it home.

Located at 345 Bumps River Road in Barnstable, Massachusetts, the Skunknett River Wildlife Sanctuary is a picturesque park and tourist attraction that offers visitors the chance to immerse themselves in nature. As you wander along the tree-lined trails, you'll have the opportunity to see nature reclaiming former mill sites and explore the fragrant Atlantic White Cedar swamp. The sanctuary gets its name from an Algonquin word that means a fishing place for eel, and indeed, you may catch a glimpse of American Eels in the waterways. Don't miss out on the chance to experience all that Skunknett River has to offer - from outdoor adventures to nature celebrations and opportunities to get involved. As part of Mass Audubon, a nonprofit organization dedicated to wildlife conservation, Skunknett River Wildlife Sanctuary is committed to preserving and protecting the natural beauty of the area. Your donations to Mass Audubon are tax-deductible, allowing you to support their important work while enjoying the beauty of the sanctuary.