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This bicentennial farm began in 1657. The 10th generation is presently operating the farm, selling a full line of fruits and vegetables at the farm. They also sell wholesale.
Since opening in July of 1999, over 2 million travelers have visited this Information Center. Facilities include tourist information, ATM, pay phones, restrooms, and vending machines.
At the mouth of the Merrimack River, in Salisbury, large expanses of Salt Marsh border the river on its north side, opposite the tidal flats and downtown buildings of Newburyport.
Salisbury is a popular summer resort beach town situated on the Atlantic Ocean north of Boston on the New Hampshire border. Once the territory of the Pentucket tribe, Salisbury was settled by the English in 1638 as Merrimac, and incorporated in 1639 as Salisbury. Originally a farming community, it wasn’t until 1866, when the Beach Road was constructed across the Great Marsh providing access to the town's five miles of pristine beach, that the town really developed into a thriving summer resort, lined with hotels, restaurants, shops, cottages, arcades and amusement parks. Today, Salisbury is still renowned for its beaches, boating, fishing, and summer entertainment.