Rainy Day Fun
Indoor activities range from trampolines to gaming, bowling, skating, racing, and playgrounds.

Dave and Busters
Located at the Natick Mall with its own dedicated entrance.
1235 Worcester St Ste 200, Natick, 01760
508 810-2650
Eat and drink, play games, watch sports, host a corporate event or private party.

Expressions Art Bar

Game Underground
1245 Worcester Street #1094, Natick 01760
508-283-1503

Great Wolf Lodge
150 Great Wolf Drive, Fitchburg 01420
866-678-9653

Hop N Jump Indoor Playground
72 Jefferson Street, Marlborough 01752
508-3052646

Lazer Zone
416 Boston Post Road East, Marlborough 01752
508-303-9900

Modelville Hobby
280 Eliot Street, Ashland 01721
508-881-7616
Your complete source for slot car racing, with three eight-lane slot car tracks for 1:32 and 1:24 scale race cars. Tracks range from 90-220 feet. Purchase or bring your own cars to run on our tracks.

Navin Skating Arena
451 Bolton Street, Marlborough 01752
508-74-SKATE

Pinz
110 South Main Street, Milford 01757
508-473-6611
Open and private bowling, Blue Dog Sports Bar & Grille.

Pirelli Veterans Arena
910 Panther Way, Franklin 02038
508-74-SKATE

Plainridge Park Casino
301 Washington St, Plainville, MA 02762
508-473-6611
The only gaming casino and live harness-racing track in the state. An incredibly exciting, friendly, and total entertainment experience! Experience the nonstop thrill of over 1,200 slots, from traditional favorites to the newest games with cutting-edge technology.

Trombetta’s Farm
655 Farm Road, Marlborough 01752
508-485-6429
277 Main Street, Northborough 01532
508-393-3560

Urban Air Adventure Park
Community Spotlight - Milford
Settled as part of the town of Mendon in 1662, Milford made a name for itself as an early New England mill and mining town. Conveniently located on the Charles, Mill, and Blackstone rivers, the town utilized its natural resources to drive its early economic rise.
In addition to ample waterpower, the area yielded large deposits of beautiful pink Milford granite, discovered in 1870. Highly sought after, the polished stone was utilized in projects the world over and was even used in the building of the Washington Monument and the original Penn Station in New York City.
Just as Milford’s geography played a large part in the town’s early success, so too has its location provided a push for its latest revitalization over the past half-century. As the town’s economy stalled in the middle part of the 20th century, many residents made their way to other areas in search of work. Luckily, in 1969, Interstate 495 was built, making Milford easily accessible to this new corridor of transportation. Since then, the growing town has been moving at highway speeds.
Milford is still all about growth, especially growing locally, and you don’t have to look any farther than CraftRoots Brewing for proof. Not satisfied with simply joining in on the emerging craft beer scene, the local brewery and taproom was named the fastest growing brewery in the entire nation in 2018.
Community events continue to grow as well, with the inaugural July 4th parade in 2018 and the Celebrate Milford festival now in its third successful year.