Spy Pond Park—Arlington This big pretty park is best known for its skating pond, but skirt the edges for some nifty sledding runs.
Clay Pit Pond—Belmont The surrounding park near Belmont High isn't big, but sloping down from Concord Avenue toward the pond is a perfectly pitched sledding hill that those in-the-know flock to at snowfall.
Prospect Hill Park—Waltham A big trek up pays off with gorgeous views of Waltham, Watertown and the city from the cliff-like hilltop of this park. Runs are long, thrilling, and fulfilling.
Hastings Park- Lexington Small park with good slope for young kids to enjoy sledding.
Seven Bump Hill—Malden Nestled behind Fellsmere Pond in West Malden, Seven Bumps is one of the most traditional and beloved sledding spots in the area. Your kids can see if they can see the seven bumps that the spots is named after; regardless, there's plenty of hilly terrain to explore.
President's Lawn, Tufts University—Medford Local families share this hill with Tufts students, who congregate here for sledding (with the school's blessing). Hit the hill in the morning for the least-crowded conditions (co-eds are still sleeping), and be aware that's it's pretty steep, so maybe not the best for tots.
Danehy Park—Cambridge Stigma aside, you gotta appreciate how much covered-over landfills, like this one at Danehy Park, make for primo sledding. It's one of the highest spots in Cambridge and uber conveniently located near Fresh Pond and its many walking paths.
Flagstaff Hill—Boston Situated in Boston Common, near the Soldiers and Sailors Monument and parallel to Charles Street, Flagstaff Hill might be Boston's most iconic sledding spot. The slope is long, even, and wide, so even though it gets crowded, there's ample room for kids to fit in some decent runs. Make a winter-fun day of it and hit Frog Pond rink to take a twirl and warm up with some hot chocolate.
Larz Anderson Park—Brookline This hilly park is tailor-made for sledding, with lots of real estate—64 acres!—on various sides of the park for staking out a route. Like Flagstaff, the hilly area abuts a public ice rink, so families can get some skating in before or after sledding time.
Arnold Arboretum—Jamaica Pond The Arboretum graciously allows sledding on its property, and you'll enjoy gorgeous views of the meticulous maintained property while sledding. Peter's Hill is the best spot to be able to enjoy the lovely trees without running into them, as it's the most wide-open slope (and the most popular).
Needham High School—Needham The giant, wide hill aside the football field is where students congregate during games; and where kids from three towns in either direction gather when flakes start to fall. Big kids concoct jumps toward the center of the hill; smaller children are better off sticking to the edges of this bustling slope. After, grab donuts and a hot drink at Dunkin's across the street.
本潜水员最近找到一些好的滑雪地方，带小朋友可去sledding hill滑雪，跟大家分享
，回馈版面。
Spy Pond Park—Arlington
This big pretty park is best known for its skating pond, but skirt the edges for some nifty sledding runs.
Clay Pit Pond—Belmont
The surrounding park near Belmont High isn't big, but sloping down from
Concord Avenue toward the pond is a perfectly pitched sledding hill that
those in-the-know flock to at snowfall.
Prospect Hill Park—Waltham
A big trek up pays off with gorgeous views of Waltham, Watertown and the
city from the cliff-like hilltop of this park. Runs are long, thrilling, and fulfilling.
Hastings Park- Lexington
Small park with good slope for young kids to enjoy sledding.
Seven Bump Hill—Malden
Nestled behind Fellsmere Pond in West Malden, Seven Bumps is one of the most traditional and beloved sledding spots in the area. Your kids can see if
they can see the seven bumps that the spots is named after; regardless,
there's plenty of hilly terrain to explore.
President's Lawn, Tufts University—Medford
Local families share this hill with Tufts students, who congregate here for sledding (with the school's blessing). Hit the hill in the morning for the
least-crowded conditions (co-eds are still sleeping), and be aware that's it's pretty steep, so maybe not the best for tots.
Danehy Park—Cambridge
Stigma aside, you gotta appreciate how much covered-over landfills, like
this one at Danehy Park, make for primo sledding. It's one of the highest
spots in Cambridge and uber conveniently located near Fresh Pond and its
many walking paths.
Flagstaff Hill—Boston
Situated in Boston Common, near the Soldiers and Sailors Monument and
parallel to Charles Street, Flagstaff Hill might be Boston's most iconic
sledding spot. The slope is long, even, and wide, so even though it gets
crowded, there's ample room for kids to fit in some decent runs. Make a
winter-fun day of it and hit Frog Pond rink to take a twirl and warm up with some hot chocolate.
Larz Anderson Park—Brookline
This hilly park is tailor-made for sledding, with lots of real estate—64
acres!—on various sides of the park for staking out a route. Like Flagstaff, the hilly area abuts a public ice rink, so families can get some skating
in before or after sledding time.
Arnold Arboretum—Jamaica Pond
The Arboretum graciously allows sledding on its property, and you'll enjoy
gorgeous views of the meticulous maintained property while sledding. Peter's Hill is the best spot to be able to enjoy the lovely trees without running into them, as it's the most wide-open slope (and the most popular).
Needham High School—Needham
The giant, wide hill aside the football field is where students congregate
during games; and where kids from three towns in either direction gather
when flakes start to fall. Big kids concoct jumps toward the center of the
hill; smaller children are better off sticking to the edges of this bustling slope. After, grab donuts and a hot drink at Dunkin's across the street.