Robinson State Park
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The Robinson State Park is an approximately 3.5 square kilometer state park in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. The donated by John C. Robinson to the State Park in 1934, located mostly in the city Agawam, parts of it are also in Westfield and West Springfield.
He is managed by the Department of Conservation and Recreation.
Wild life
In the park are home to over 43 species of trees, so it is claimed, the park is the tree most species throughout Massachusetts. In addition to the trees and many wild flowers are found in the park, most of which are endangered and therefore may not be picked.
The park also live some fairly rare animals, including otters, beavers, deer, coyotes, red foxes, bears, cranes and even moose. In addition, some bald eagles exist in the park.
Things to Do
Even for visitors who are not particularly interested in the nature, there are numerous ways to relax in the park. There are mountain bike trails, hiking trails, picnic areas, fishing spots marked, canoe rentals and several viewpoints.