Red Brook Trail Network

Redbrook Trail Network

Connecting People and Nature in the Upper Weweantic Watershed

The Redbrook Trail Network offers over two miles of scenic trails winding through forest, wetland, and streamside habitats in the upper reaches of the Weweantic River watershed. Protected and maintained by the Wareham Land Trust, this area showcases the vital connection between land and water, and offers peaceful outdoor experiences just minutes from Wareham Center.

A Vital Watershed Landscape

The Redbrook corridor is part of a larger ecological system that helps protect the health of the Weweantic River, Wareham’s largest and most dynamic waterway. These lands support native wildlife, improve water quality, and absorb stormwater, playing a key role in regional climate resilience and ecosystem health.

The trails reveal a rich mosaic of habitats, from upland pine-oak forest to red maple swamp and fern-filled glades. Interpretive signs along the trail share insight into the area's local ecology and conservation efforts.

Trail Highlights

  • Over 2 miles of marked trails suitable for walking, hiking, and nature observation

  • Benches and scenic rest spots near streams and wetland crossings

  • Wildlife sightings may include deer, turkeys, songbirds, and amphibians

  • Family-friendly loops perfect for casual hikes and educational outings

Please be aware that trails may be muddy or uneven in wet seasons. Wear appropriate footwear and check for ticks after your visit.

Getting There

Parking and Access:
The main trailhead is located just off Charge Pond Road in West Wareham. Look for the Wareham Land Trust sign and designated trailhead kiosk with a map and visitor information.

GPS Coordinates:
Latitude: 41.8301 | Longitude: -70.7374

Please note: This property is open during daylight hours only. Dogs are welcome but must be leashed at all times. Help protect this natural area by staying on trails and carrying out all trash.

A Conservation Success

The Redbrook lands were conserved through partnerships with local landowners, conservation groups, and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Thanks to these efforts, the trail network now connects people to a thriving natural corridor and protects critical habitat for future generations.

Get Involved

  • Join a guided walk or seasonal trail event

  • Volunteer to help maintain the trails or support invasive species removal

  • Make a gift to ensure the long-term care of this treasured open space

The Redbrook Trail Network reflects what’s possible when a community comes together to protect its land, water, and wildlife. Explore it, and be part of its story.

Large curved tree in a forest