Middlesex County · 01803 · Route 128 Tech Hub
Big-name shopping and dining paired with quiet residential streets and quick highway access — Burlington is the retail and tech center of the northwest suburbs.
About the Town
Burlington is a town of about 26,000 in Middlesex County, roughly 12 miles northwest of Boston. Home to the Burlington Mall and the thriving 3rd Avenue district, it offers some of the region’s best shopping and restaurants, surrounded by employers along the Route 128 tech corridor.
Beyond the commercial energy, Burlington is a comfortable, well-run suburb with parks, strong services, and a central location that puts Boston, the North Shore, and Route 495 all within reach.
The majority of Burlington is residential — established single-family neighborhoods just minutes from the commercial districts.
Things to Do & Landmarks
A regional shopping destination with major retailers.
An open-air district of upscale dining and shops.
Ballfields, playground, and community events space.
A major employment hub for the region’s tech companies.
A busy community and learning hub.
Hundreds of acres of trails and open space.
We live and work here. Get a straight answer on neighborhoods, pricing, and timing.
Life in Burlington
Served by Burlington Public Schools — Burlington High School, the Marshall Simonds Middle School, and neighborhood elementary schools.
Dining & Shopping
The Burlington Mall and the Third Avenue district anchor dining and retail.
Parks & Recreation
Simonds Park, Mill Pond, and town rec programs support an active community.
Getting Around
I-95/128 and Route 3 meet here; the local shuttle links to Alewife’s Red Line.
The Burlington Mall and Third Ave district make it a regional shopping and restaurant destination.
A major employment center along Route 128’s tech corridor.
The meeting of I-95/128 and Route 3 puts the whole region within easy reach.
Well-kept neighborhoods, strong services, and a family-oriented feel.
Local Playbook
Burlington sits in the heart of the Route 128 tech corridor — a top choice if you work along it.
The Mall and 3rd Avenue put premier shopping and dining minutes away.
Despite the commercial reputation, most of town is quiet single-family neighborhoods.
There is no commuter-rail stop in town; access is by car via I-95/128 and Route 3, plus express bus.
Central access to the tech corridor and top-tier amenities are your headline advantages.
Steady demand from local employers supports pricing — position for relocating professionals.
Updated, neutral, and clean homes command the strongest offers.
Spring peaks; fall is a reliable secondary window.
Live Market & Listings
Burlington · FAQs
It is known for shopping and tech employers, but the majority of Burlington is residential — established neighborhoods minutes from the commercial districts.
Excellent by car via I-95/Route 128 and Route 3, with express bus options; there is no in-town commuter rail.
The mix of top-tier amenities, strong services, central location, and steady demand from the local employment base.
Yes — Simonds Park, Mary Cummings Park, and others offer ballfields, trails, and open space.
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