Historical Society of Greenfield, 43 Church Street
Guiding Star Grange is a community hall, known for traditional music and dance in the Pioneer Valley.

Greenfield Center School, an independent K-8th grade school, is a site of the Coalition of Essential Schools and the home of the New England Coalition of Progressive Educators.

Greenfield Energy Park is a community greenspace featuring renewable energy exhibits, gardens, native arboretum, caboose museum, concerts, and public art in the heart of downtown Greenfield.
 It is the site of the former train station.
 Headquartered at the Northeast Sustainable Energy Association (NESEA).

Leavitt-Hovey House, now the Greenfield Public Library, built in 1797 by Asher Benjamin for judge Jonathan Leavitt.

The area is home to an optical illusion known as a gravity hill.
 It is located on Shelburne Road, while facing Greenfield, immediately after the Route 2 bridge.
 From under the overpass, the road appears to rise slightly to a crest a few hundred feet away.
 The illusion is slight, but convincing.
 A car in neutral at the "bottom" of the rise will appear to crawl uphill.

Rocky Mountain Park features Poet's Seat Tower, a 1912 sandstone observation tower named for the site's attraction to poets, particularly Frederick Goddard Tuckerman.
The annual Fourth of July fireworks celebration takes place at Poet's Seat, which overlooks Beacon Field.

Wilson's Department Store, opened in 1882 and one of the few old-style large independent family-owned department stores remaining in America, until closing in 2020 after 138 years in business.
Historical Society of Greenfield, 43 Church Street
Guiding Star Grange is a community hall, known for traditional music and dance in the Pioneer Valley.
Greenfield Center School, an independent K-8th grade school, is a site of the Coalition of Essential Schools and the home of the New England Coalition of Progressive Educators.
Greenfield Energy Park is a community greenspace featuring renewable energy exhibits, gardens, native arboretum, caboose museum, concerts, and public art in the heart of downtown Greenfield.  It is the site of the former train station.  Headquartered at the Northeast Sustainable Energy Association (NESEA).
Leavitt-Hovey House, now the Greenfield Public Library, built in 1797 by Asher Benjamin for judge Jonathan Leavitt.
The area is home to an optical illusion known as a gravity hill.  It is located on Shelburne Road, while facing Greenfield, immediately after the Route 2 bridge.  From under the overpass, the road appears to rise slightly to a crest a few hundred feet away.  The illusion is slight, but convincing.  A car in neutral at the "bottom" of the rise will appear to crawl uphill.
Rocky Mountain Park features Poet's Seat Tower, a 1912 sandstone observation tower named for the site's attraction to poets, particularly Frederick Goddard Tuckerman. The annual Fourth of July fireworks celebration takes place at Poet's Seat, which overlooks Beacon Field.
Wilson's Department Store, opened in 1882 and one of the few old-style large independent family-owned department stores remaining in America, until closing in 2020 after 138 years in business.
Greenfield, Massachusetts