List of cities in Massachusetts
List of cities in Massachusetts
The U.S. state of Massachusetts is divided into 351 cities and towns. This article provides a list of the cities in Massachusetts, which are distinct from towns in the state. Cities, unlike towns, have a mayor and city council form of government.
List of Cities[edit | edit source]
A[edit | edit source]
- Agawam - A city in Hampden County, known for the Six Flags New England amusement park.
- Amesbury - A city in Essex County, located on the left bank of the Merrimack River.
- Attleboro - A city in Bristol County, known for its jewelry industry.
B[edit | edit source]
- Barnstable - The largest community, both in land area and population, on Cape Cod.
- Beverly - A city in Essex County, often referred to as the "birthplace of the U.S. Navy."
- Boston - The capital and most populous city of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
C[edit | edit source]
- Cambridge - A city in Middlesex County, home to two of the world's most prominent universities, Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
- Chelsea - The smallest city in Massachusetts in land area, located across the Mystic River from downtown Boston.
D[edit | edit source]
- Danvers - A city in Essex County, historically known for its association with the 1692 Salem witch trials.
E[edit | edit source]
- Everett - A city in Middlesex County, known for the Encore Boston Harbor resort and casino.
F[edit | edit source]
- Fall River - A city in Bristol County, known for its textile manufacturing industry.
G[edit | edit source]
- Gloucester - A city on Cape Ann in Essex County, known for its fishing industry.
H[edit | edit source]
- Haverhill - A city in Essex County, located on the Merrimack River.
I[edit | edit source]
- Ipswich - A coastal town in Essex County, known for its clams, celebrated annually at the Ipswich Chowderfest.
J[edit | edit source]
- Jamaica Plain - A neighborhood of Boston, known for its vibrant arts scene and outdoor spaces, including the Arnold Arboretum.
K[edit | edit source]
- Kingston - A coastal town in Plymouth County, known for its historic shipbuilding industry.
L[edit | edit source]
- Lowell - A city in Middlesex County, known for its role in the Industrial Revolution.
M[edit | edit source]
- Malden - A city in Middlesex County, known for its diverse population.
- Medford - A city in Middlesex County, home to Tufts University.
- Melrose - A city in Middlesex County, known for its Victorian architecture.
N[edit | edit source]
- New Bedford - A city in Bristol County, known for its historic whaling industry.
O[edit | edit source]
- Oxford - A town in Worcester County, known for its historic textile mills.
P[edit | edit source]
- Peabody - A city in Essex County, known for its leather industry.
Q[edit | edit source]
- Quincy - A city in Norfolk County, known as the "City of Presidents."
R[edit | edit source]
- Revere - A city in Suffolk County, known for Revere Beach, the first public beach in the United States.
S[edit | edit source]
- Salem - A city in Essex County, known for the Salem witch trials of 1692.
- Somerville - A city in Middlesex County, known for its vibrant arts scene.
T[edit | edit source]
- Taunton - A city in Bristol County, known as the "Silver City."
U[edit | edit source]
- Uxbridge - A town in Worcester County, known for its historic textile mills.
V[edit | edit source]
- Vineyard Haven - A community within the town of Tisbury on Martha's Vineyard.
W[edit | edit source]
- Worcester - A city in Worcester County, known as the "Heart of the Commonwealth."
X[edit | edit source]
- Xaverian Brothers High School - A private, Catholic boys' school in Westwood.
Y[edit | edit source]
- Yarmouth - A town in Barnstable County, known for its historic Cape Cod-style homes.
Z[edit | edit source]
- Zoar - A small town in Franklin County, known for its outdoor recreational opportunities.
See also[edit | edit source]
Also see[edit source]
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