Proudly comparing car rental deals from:
Advantage Car Rental  Alamo Car Rental  Avis Car Rental  Budget Car Rental  Dollar Car Rental  Enterprise Car Rental  Hertz Car Rental  National Car Rental  Thrifty Car Rental 

cheap car rental
Travel Guides > Accidental Tourist > East Coast > Massachusetts > Stoughton

Five Things You Must Do in Stoughton

Stoughton Car Rental

The official name of the city is Town of Stoughton and it is in the Norfolk County of the state of Massachusetts. The town began its life in the year 1713 and the official incorporation took place in 1726. The town takes its name after the Chief Justice of the Colonial Courts William Stoughton. 

1. Visit Quincy History Museum:  This museum is located on Adams Street in the Adams Academy Building that is in the Gothic Style. The items on display at the museum record the local history of more than four centuries. The Abigail and John Adams family history is depicted in full at the museum.

2. The Naval Shipbuilding Museum: The museum is located on Washington Street, Quincy. The local industry of shipbuilding is recorded at this museum through its numerous exhibits. The USS Cruiser is on display at this museum along with the USS Newport News. Simulations and other interactive exhibits are available here.  

3. Adams National Historical Park: The park is devoted to the Adams family and their 200 years of history in Stoughton. The home of the family with its great library is to be found at this park. The colorful guided tour is another attraction for visitors at the park. 

4. Cedar Hill Golf Course: The Town of Stoughton manages this park and it is a nine-hole par 33 golf course. The golf course houses a shop for golf items, restaurant and a bar. Pre-booking a tee time is essential. 

5. Quincy Homestead: This homestead is in the typical colonial style of architecture dating back to the year 1680 and is a great chance to immerse yourself in the era.  The Quincy's were one of the leading families in Massachusetts and their personal possessions provide a unique living history.





515 visits