Map For Boating In Massachusetts

By AA-Boats & Boating Staff Writers

There are many places to go boating in Alabama

Boating opportunities abound in Massachusetts. There are lakes and rivers for large craft and smaller streams and ponds for smaller vessels. Some allow power boats, others only allow electric motors, each providing a unique experience. Fishing and other watersports are available at most boating lakes throughout the state - depending on time of year and state-defined seasons.

Use the map below to locate lakes and rivers nearby major cities including Gardner, Greenfield, Montague, North Adams, Orange, Boston, Cambridge, Haverville, Lawrence, Lowell, Pittsfield, Springfield, Webster, Westfield, Worchester, Barnstable Town, Brockton, Fall River, Framington and Weymouth.

Use the navigation and zoom arrows to locate your area of interest in Massachusetts. Once you locate a specific area or city, zoom in closer and make note of bodies of water nearby. The scale on the map allows you to determine the length and width of the waterway and define its potential usability for boating with your particular watercraft. Always check with local water authorities for current lake levels.

Lakes and rivers in Massachusetts

Some of the lakes in Massachusetts include Cheshire Reservoir, Northfield Mountain Reservoir, Pelham Lake, Quabbin Reservoir, Sherman Reservoir, Lake Cachicehwick, Lake Cochituate, Lake Rohunta, Naukeag Lake, Wachusett Reservoir, Congamond Lake, Hamilton Reservoir, Lake Garfield, Otis Reservoir, Wachusett Reservoir, Assawompset Pond, Lake Chaubunagungamaug, Lake Quinsigamond, Norton Reservoir and South Watuppa Pond.

Navigable rivers include Deerfield River, Hoosic River, Ipswich River, Nashua River, Chicopee River, Housatonic River, Cape Cod Canal and Taunton River.

Maps for boating in other states.