• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • My Account
  • Subscribe
  • Log In
Itemlive

Itemlive

North Shore news powered by The Daily Item

  • News
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Lifestyle
  • Police/Fire
  • Government
  • Obituaries
  • Archives
  • E-Edition
  • Help
This article was published 11 year(s) ago

Sunsets Over Saugus series to begin at Breakheart

Christopher D. Roberson

August 6, 2014 by Christopher D. Roberson

SAUGUS – For three Thursday evenings this month, residents are invited to participate in the first-of-its-kind series, Sunsets Over Saugus at Breakheart Reservation.Environmental educator Lynn Hildebrand of the Visitor Services Office at Camp Nihan explained that August has the “lazy days” of summer and an ideal time to hold the series, since many residents have returned from vacation and the weather conditions are typically better than at any other time during the summer.Each event, held from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., will be free of charge and is expected to draw approximately 20 people each night.The first event on Thursday will feature a climb up the 206-foot Eagle Rock overlooking Pearce Lake. The group will meet at the Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational School at 100 Hemlock Road in Wakefield. Hildenbrand said she expects the average climbing time for the moderate ascent to be 30 minutes from the parking lot to the summit.The second event on Aug. 14 will be a campfire at Camp Nihan, 131 Walnut St. in Saugus.The final event of the series will be a hike to the 233-foot summit of Breakheart Hill. After meeting at the Visitor Center at 177 Forest St. in Saugus, Hildenbrand said that participants should be able to reach the top within 15 minutes, as the hill goes straight up from the back of the building.”That’s going to be a bit of a climb,” she said.Although Breakheart Hill is only 27 feet taller than Eagle Rock, she explained that the latter has a noticeably steeper incline. However, Hildenbrand pointed out that participants will not be disappointed when they reach the summit.”It’s amazing what you’re going to see,” she said.She explained that the two hills were chosen for their accessibility, as participants will be able to reach the top with plenty of time to see the sunset.”I think it’s a great time for people to catch their breath after a busy day,” said Hildenbrand.

  • Christopher D. Roberson
    Christopher D. Roberson

    View all posts

Related posts:

No related posts.

Primary Sidebar

Advertisement

Sponsored Content

Solo Travel Safety Hacks: How to Use eSIM and Tech to Stay Connected and Secure in Australia

How Studying Psychology Can Equip You To Better Help Your Community

Solo Travel Safety Hacks: How to Use eSIM and Tech to Stay Connected and Secure in Australia

Advertisement

Upcoming Events

1st Annual Lynn Food Truck & Craft Beverage Festival presented by Greater Lynn Chamber of Commerce

September 27, 2025
Blossom Street, Lynn,01905, US 89 Blossom St, Lynn, MA 01902-4592, United States

2025 GLCC Annual Golf Tournament

August 25, 2025
Gannon Golf Club

AVERLY MORILLO

September 20, 2025
Lynn Memorial Auditorium 3 City Hall Square, Lynn, MA 01901

Breed Middle School 6th Grade Orientation

August 21, 2025
-

Footer

About Us

  • About Us
  • Editorial Practices
  • Advertising and Sponsored Content

Reader Services

  • Subscribe
  • Manage Your Subscription
  • Activate Subscriber Account
  • Submit an Obituary
  • Submit a Classified Ad
  • Daily Item Photo Store
  • Submit A Tip
  • Contact
  • Terms and Conditions

Essex Media Group Publications

  • La Voz
  • Lynnfield Weekly News
  • Marblehead Weekly News
  • Peabody Weekly News
  • 01907 The Magazine
  • 01940 The Magazine
  • 01945 The Magazine
  • North Shore Golf Magazine

© 2025 Essex Media Group