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Forty-three miles of crisp whitewater can be found in
this, one of three nationally recognized Massachusetts waterways. The
region is decidedly rugged, with much of the forestry completely untouched
and well inhabited by native wildlife.
The state’s finest upbeat canoeing and kayaking can be done right
here, between the thick foliaged banks. And you’ll notice the
trout enjoy it as much as the water sports enthusiasts. Other normally
unseen animals, such as black bears and bald eagles, reside in the regions
beyond the river walls. New trails are being built that will make the
river and surrounding land more accessible without being obtrusive. Once out of the pure, natural region, you’ll notice some local
state parks that gladly take in river riders.
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