A view from the Jordan Pond House includes the tea lawn, social paths, low blueberry thickets, and Jordan Pond. The Bubbles can be seen in the distance.
Historic circulation systems associated with the Jordan Pond House landscape have played a role in the development of the area. Here, the social trail on the left follows the edge of the historic tea lawn, and More
A site plan drawing for the Jordan Pond House cultural landscape, from the Cultural Landscape Inventory park report.
A low, shrubby thicket of blueberries covers the historic tea lawn area in front of the Jordan Pond House.
These two apple trees are remnants of the apple orchard that existed during the historic period.
Although the flower beds at the Jordan Pond House lack historic significance, they provide a striking arrangement of perennials and annuals that add color through the summer.
The Jordan Pond Dam Bridge was constructed at the site in 1920. It arches over the stone-lined channel corridor.
The Jordan Pond/Eagle Motor Road was completed in 1927, providing greater access for the automobile traffic that could not navigate the historic carriage roads. The road was realigned in 1963.