By travelguylife.com
Best Things to Do in Marshfield
Rexhame Beach is a gorgeous expanse of sand, pebbles, and dunes at the tip of a long peninsula to the north of Marshfield.
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Long barrier beaches that are a part of nearby villages can only be accessible from Marshfield due to a geographical quirk
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Daniel Webster (1782–1852), three presidents' secretaries of state and a well-known orator, bought this estate in 1831 and invested money in a number of upgrades over time.
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The Massachusetts Audubon Society today manages a sanctuary on over 600 acres that once belonged to Daniel Webster.
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In Brant Rock, at the corner of Ocean Street and Dyke Road, there is a lovely beach that is accessible only during low tide.
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The tidal North River, which is twelve miles long, separates Marshfield from Scituate to the north.
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This breathtaking wildlife refuge, run by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, allows you to explore more of the salt marsh on the North River.
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In Marshfield, there are many places to go for fresh seafood from the sea and traditional New England fare.
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Since it first opened in 1971, this public 18-hole course has been owned and operated by a family.
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Since 1937, this family-run seafood restaurant near Brant Rock has been serving customers with a view of the ocean.
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