The boat launch with the deepest channel. The trail to the gorge. The farm stand that takes Venmo. The icon you've heard of and the one you haven't.
A flat, multi-use rail-trail segment reaching the Webster town line from Dudley, part of the larger 22-mile SNETT corridor — near the lake rather than directly along it.
A U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flood-control site in Oxford, roughly a 20-minute drive north of Webster Lake, with about 22 miles of multi-use hiking and mountain-biking trails.
A pick-your-own farm about 8 miles from Webster Lake in neighboring Douglas, with blueberries in mid-July and apples, raspberries, and blackberries from September, plus a farm store and doughnut stand.
The town's seasonal Saturday farmers market in the Towne Center Plaza, running summer through early fall; also runs a Wednesday-evening market with food trucks and live music in July and August.
A full-service boat dealer and marina on Webster Lake with a year-round service department and seasonal kayak and paddleboard rentals.
A private marina on Birch Island Rd offering a boat ramp, slips up to 20 feet, and off-road parking.
A boat rental company that delivers pontoons and other rental boats directly to Webster Lake on a single-day to monthly basis — a delivery service, not a fixed on-lake dock.
Officially Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg, commonly cited as the longest place name in the United States. Entry signs on Route 12 at the Massachusetts/Connecticut town line, and a Webster shopping plaza roofline, spell it out in full.
An outdoor amphitheater and campground on Webster Lake operating continuously since 1946, hosting country and rock acts and locally described as the "Nashville of the North" for its country-music history.
The town's public swimming beach and double concrete boat ramp on the lake's northwest shore, near Route 16 and Route 193 — fee-based for peak season, free off-season.