🐾 Kids at the Dog Park: Real Stories, Safety Risks & Smarter Solutions
If you’ve spent time at an off-leash park, you’ve probably seen it:A parent strolls in with a stroller 🚼 or […]
Veterans Commemorative Town Forest is a pet-friendly destination located on School St in Pembroke, Massachusetts, featuring miles of dog-friendly hiking and walking trails beneath a beautiful tree canopy. With rooty and sometimes steep paths leading to scenic Silver Lake, this outdoor space is ideal for dog owners seeking adventure, fresh air, and nature-based relaxation with their pups. The forest offers a unique blend of history, wildlife, and natural beauty, making it a top choice for dog owners and families alike.
Multiple well-maintained trails make the park a popular spot for dog-walking, running, and exploring nature. There’s plenty of shade from mature trees, and the breeze from the lake keeps it comfortable during the summer months. The forest also features educational signage, picnic-friendly spots, and opportunities for kids and adults to spot herring, birds, and other wildlife. Note that parking immediately at the entrance is limited, but additional parking is available at Pembroke Middle School nearby, especially on weekends.
Pretty good trail but some people leave there dogs unleashed here and have charged at my dog. LEASH YOUR DOGS
Take my dogs hiking here, multible trails and you get to check out the lake. Love this place during the summer, the tree canopy and breeze from the lake makes it a very pleasant respite from the summer heat.
I find it very honoring for the veterans, and I have taken several walks down the path that leads to Silver Lake, and it is a very calm walk. It is a great stress release.
This is the town forest, part of the extensive open space and conservation land in Pembroke. The area is great for hiking and exploring nature. The parking is limited immediately adjacent to the entrance however a short distance away is the Pembroke Middle School with ample parking on the weekend.
Fun place to hike and walk the dogs. Be prepared to traverse some hills though, can get pretty steep and rooty so watch your step. Paths lead to Silver Lake (the actual lake not the school).