Although urban business and entertainment areas are easily accessible, the area retains a relaxed rural and agricultural flavor. Rich in colonial history, many landmarks still stand. Due west, an equal distance as to Boston, is Worcester, the third largest city in the state, and home to even more colleges, museums and businesses.

More than 10,000 acres of Sudbury still belong to forests, crops and pastures. Reminders of the town's earlier farming days are evident in the old barns, wells, stone walls, pastures, and roads which follows the lay of the land, not a designer's plan. Most homes here sit on large lots, making gardening a popular warm-weather pastime.

Public recreation facilities and conservation land are distributed over more than 100 acres, including facilities for swimming, ice skating, shuffleboard, exercise tracks, cross country skiing, fishing, boating, tennis courts, bridle trails, soft ball, baseball, football, and soccer fields (memberships to private golf, swim and tennis clubs are also available)

A wide variety of convenient restaurants, hotels, shopping, and options are within a few-mile radius. The 144 North Road business campus offers an on-site daycare. Also, experience the Colonial charm of the shops and lodging in nearby Concord. 144 North Road is also just five minutes from Nashawtuc Country Club, home of the Bank of America Championship.