Food scene
308 Lakeside
308 E Main StWithin walking distance. Right on the lake, nice outdoor deck.
E.B. Flatts
245 W Main StOur favorite. Great food, good prices.
Mexicali Grill
41 Worcester RdA favorite of ours. Good food, great prices, great service.
Charlies Diner
5 Meadow RdLocal favorite
Black & White Grille
206 N Spencer RdYou can't beat their food, prices and value.
Spencer Country Inn
500 Main StHistoric Inn with good food
Brewery
Timberyard Brewing Company
555 E Main StLocal brewery
Rated 4th best brewery in the world, according to Ratebeer.com.
61 locals recommend
Tree House Brewing Company, LLC
129 Sturbridge RdRated 4th best brewery in the world, according to Ratebeer.com.
Apple orchard and gift shop
Brookfield Orchards
12 Lincoln RdCan't get more New England than this.
City/town information
East Brookfield
is neither very large (only 10.4 square miles) nor very populous (under 2,000 residents. It is the state’s newest town – incorporated in 1920.
There’s a lot to like about E. Brookfield. For starters, it’s friendly, quiet and spacious. Entertainer George M. Cohan used to spend summers in the Podunk section of town – which put that word, if not the town itself, on the map. And there’s Cornelius McGillicuddy Sr., known as Connie Mack, who was born in town in 1862 and was the longest-serving manager in major league baseball history, first in Pittsburgh in 1894-1896, but mostly at the helm of the Philadelphia Athletics, from 1901 to 1950. Mack’s place in Baseball Hall of Fame is secure. And so too is East Brookfield’s place in Massachusetts – all 1,979 residents strong at last count.
Lake Lashaway
and the surrounding towns offer a diverse historical and cultural richness, yet the area still maintains a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere to please the most ardent nature-lover.
Come, explore, experience
East Brookfield
East Brookfield
is neither very large (only 10.4 square miles) nor very populous (under 2,000 residents. It is the state’s newest town – incorporated in 1920.
There’s a lot to like about E. Brookfield. For starters, it’s friendly, quiet and spacious. Entertainer George M. Cohan used to spend summers in the Podunk section of town – which put that word, if not the town itself, on the map. And there’s Cornelius McGillicuddy Sr., known as Connie Mack, who was born in town in 1862 and was the longest-serving manager in major league baseball history, first in Pittsburgh in 1894-1896, but mostly at the helm of the Philadelphia Athletics, from 1901 to 1950. Mack’s place in Baseball Hall of Fame is secure. And so too is East Brookfield’s place in Massachusetts – all 1,979 residents strong at last count.
Lake Lashaway
and the surrounding towns offer a diverse historical and cultural richness, yet the area still maintains a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere to please the most ardent nature-lover.
Come, explore, experience
Neighborhoods
The area is friendly and safe for walking, biking, waterskiing, swimming, boating, and fishing.
Picturesque Lake Lashaway
is an excellent lake for all watersports. It is 1½ miles long and ½ mile wide, and graces the shores of both North Brookfield and East Brookfield.
Its waters are fed by the Five Mile River and trophy-size Northern Pike have been caught and recorded.
The Boston Herald rated
Lake Lashaway as one of the top
bass fishing lakes in
Central Massachusetts.
Whether you’re seeking
outdoor fun or relaxation,
you’ll find it here.
Lake Lashaway Dam
The area is friendly and safe for walking, biking, waterskiing, swimming, boating, and fishing.
Picturesque Lake Lashaway
is an excellent lake for all watersports. It is 1½ miles long and ½ mile wide, and graces the shores of both North Brookfield and East Brookfield.
Its waters are fed by the Five Mile River and trophy-size Northern Pike have been caught and recorded.
The Boston Herald rated
Lake Lashaway as one of the top
bass fishing lakes in
Central Massachusetts.
Whether you’re seeking
outdoor fun or relaxation,
you’ll find it here.