falmouth has eight iconic villages....
let's explore!

1.  FALMOUTH VILLAGE
2.  EAST FALMOUTH
3.  HATCHVILLE
4.  NORTH FALMOUTH 
5.  TEATICKET
6.  WAQUOIT
7.  WEST FALMOUTH
8.  WOODS HOLE

FALMOUTH VILLAGE  Owned and operated by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, the Ashumet Holly Wildlife Sanctuary contains 45 acres of woodlands, fields and hiking trails. Wilfred Wheeler, the first commissioner of agriculture in Massachusetts, established it as Ashumet Farm in 1924 to curb the decline of native holly trees, which were threatened by over-harvesting. Josiah K. Lilly III, the Falmouth philanthropist who gave Beebe Woods to the town, purchased Ashumet Farm in 1961 to make it available to the public.

Photo credit: Mass Audubon

EAST FALMOUTH  Owned and operated by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, the Ashumet Holly Wildlife Sanctuary contains 45 acres of woodlands, fields and hiking trails. Wilfred Wheeler, the first commissioner of agriculture in Massachusetts, established it as Ashumet Farm in 1924 to curb the decline of native holly trees, which were threatened by over-harvesting. Josiah K. Lilly III, the Falmouth philanthropist who gave Beebe Woods to the town, purchased Ashumet Farm in 1961 to make it available to the public.

Photo credit: Buzzards Bay Coalition

HATCHVILLE Owned and operated by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, the Ashumet Holly Wildlife Sanctuary contains 45 acres of woodlands, fields and hiking trails. Wilfred Wheeler, the first commissioner of agriculture in Massachusetts, established it as Ashumet Farm in 1924 to curb the decline of native holly trees, which were threatened by over-harvesting. Josiah K. Lilly III, the Falmouth philanthropist who gave Beebe Woods to the town, purchased Ashumet Farm in 1961 to make it available to the public.

Photo credit: Cape Cod Wave

NORTH FALMOUTH  Owned and operated by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, the Ashumet Holly Wildlife Sanctuary contains 45 acres of woodlands, fields and hiking trails. Wilfred Wheeler, the first commissioner of agriculture in Massachusetts, established it as Ashumet Farm in 1924 to curb the decline of native holly trees, which were threatened by over-harvesting. Josiah K. Lilly III, the Falmouth philanthropist who gave Beebe Woods to the town, purchased Ashumet Farm in 1961 to make it available to the public.

Photo Credit: eBird

TEATICKET Owned and operated by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, the Ashumet Holly Wildlife Sanctuary contains 45 acres of woodlands, fields and hiking trails. Wilfred Wheeler, the first commissioner of agriculture in Massachusetts, established it as Ashumet Farm in 1924 to curb the decline of native holly trees, which were threatened by over-harvesting. Josiah K. Lilly III, the Falmouth philanthropist who gave Beebe Woods to the town, purchased Ashumet Farm in 1961 to make it available to the public.

Photo Credit: Buzzards Bay Coalition

WAQUOIT  Owned and operated by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, the Ashumet Holly Wildlife Sanctuary contains 45 acres of woodlands, fields and hiking trails. Wilfred Wheeler, the first commissioner of agriculture in Massachusetts, established it as Ashumet Farm in 1924 to curb the decline of native holly trees, which were threatened by over-harvesting. Josiah K. Lilly III, the Falmouth philanthropist who gave Beebe Woods to the town, purchased Ashumet Farm in 1961 to make it available to the public.

WEST FALMOUTH  Owned and operated by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, the Ashumet Holly Wildlife Sanctuary contains 45 acres of woodlands, fields and hiking trails. Wilfred Wheeler, the first commissioner of agriculture in Massachusetts, established it as Ashumet Farm in 1924 to curb the decline of native holly trees, which were threatened by over-harvesting. Josiah K. Lilly III, the Falmouth philanthropist who gave Beebe Woods to the town, purchased Ashumet Farm in 1961 to make it available to the public.

WOODS HOLE Owned and operated by the Massachusetts Audubon Society, the Ashumet Holly Wildlife Sanctuary contains 45 acres of woodlands, fields and hiking trails. Wilfred Wheeler, the first commissioner of agriculture in Massachusetts, established it as Ashumet Farm in 1924 to curb the decline of native holly trees, which were threatened by over-harvesting. Josiah K. Lilly III, the Falmouth philanthropist who gave Beebe Woods to the town, purchased Ashumet Farm in 1961 to make it available to the public.

Photo Credit: Buzzards Bay Coalition