Newest Condominiums and
Homes for sale in Salisbury MA |
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| $ 428,900 |
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Single Family Home
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2 Bedrooms
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1 Full Baths - 0 Half Baths
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|
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| $ 465,775 |
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Single Family Home
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4 Bedrooms
|
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2 Full Baths - 1 Half Baths
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|
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| $ 469,900 |
|
Single Family Home
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3 Bedrooms
|
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3 Full Baths - 0 Half Baths
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|
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| $ 339,900 |
|
Single Family Home
|
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3 Bedrooms
|
|
2 Full Baths - 0 Half Baths
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|
|
| $ 164,900 |
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Condominium
|
|
1 Bedrooms
|
|
1 Full Baths - 0 Half Baths
|
|
|
| $ 425,000 |
|
Single Family Home
|
|
3 Bedrooms
|
|
1 Full Baths - 0 Half Baths
|
|
|
| $ 425,000 |
|
Condominium
|
|
3 Bedrooms
|
|
1 Full Baths - 0 Half Baths
|
|
|
| $ 575,000 |
|
Single Family Home
|
|
4 Bedrooms
|
|
4 Full Baths - 1 Half Baths
|
|
|
| $ 349,900 |
|
Condominium
|
|
2 Bedrooms
|
|
2 Full Baths - 0 Half Baths
|
|
|
| $ 899,900 |
|
Condominium
|
|
3 Bedrooms
|
|
2 Full Baths - 1 Half Baths
|
|
|
| $ 329,000 |
|
Condominium
|
|
2 Bedrooms
|
|
2 Full Baths - 0 Half Baths
|
|
|
| $ 334,900 |
|
Condominium
|
|
2 Bedrooms
|
|
2 Full Baths - 1 Half Baths
|
|
|
| $ 329,000 |
|
Condominium
|
|
2 Bedrooms
|
|
2 Full Baths - 0 Half Baths
|
|
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| $ 429,900 |
|
Single Family Home
|
|
4 Bedrooms
|
|
3 Full Baths - 0 Half Baths
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| Salisbury, Massachusetts |
| Population |
6,882 |
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| Tax Rate |
8.46 (2008) |
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| Town Web Site |
Town Web Site |
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| School Research |
Department of Education
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Independent Research
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|
| |
Salisbury, Massachusetts is located
Northeastern Massachusetts, bordered by Amesbury on the west; Seabrook, New
Hampshire, on the north; the Atlantic Ocean on the east; and separated by the
Merrimac River from Newburyport and Newbury on the south. Salisbury is 42 miles
north of Boston; 20 miles south of Portsmouth, New Hampshire; 70 miles south of
Portland, Maine; and 260 miles from New York City. Principal highways are U.S. Route 1, State Routes 1A and 110, and
Interstate Routes 95 and 495, the outer belt around Boston. There is no freight or passenger rail service in Salisbury, but the network
of intermodal facilities serving Massachusetts is easily accessible.
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| On September 6, 1638, Secretary of the Massachusetts Bay Colony Simon
Bradstreet received an agreement from Governor Winthrop and the General
Court giving him and eleven other men the right to begin a plantation north
of the Merrimack River. This land grant included the towns of Amesbury and
Merrimack, Massachusetts as well as the New Hampshire towns of Seabrook,
South Hampton, Newton, Hampstead, Plaistow and Kingston.
This town, bordered by the Merrimack River and the Atlantic Ocean,
originally named Colchester, was incorporated as Salisbury in 1640.
The modern Salisbury encompasses sixteen miles of farms, beach, marshlands
and both residential and commercial space. The newly-formed Economic
Development Commission is working on expanding the town's commercial and
industrial base. Attractive features for businesses include Salisbury's
proximity to Boston as well as its access to Interstates 95, 495 and Route
1. One of the lowest tax rates in the Merrimack Valley is another plus for
both businesses and residents.
Salisbury Beach State Reservation is the Commonwealth's busiest, with over
two hundred thousand visitors annually to the four-mile beach and
campground.
Points of interest include the beach amusement area, the reservation for
seal and bird-watching, and the historical fishing village of Rings Island,
childhood of Edna St. Vincent Millay. Marinas line the river and provide a
great spot for bass and bluefishing.
Active community groups and cooperation between town officials and
townspeople make Salisbury a fine place to live, locate a business or spend
a vacation. |
Map of Salisbury
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Some information gathered on Salisbury, MA is courtesy of Commonwealth Communities at Mass.gov
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