Lexington's multiple historical sites give residents and visitors a taste of the American Revolution. The Lexington Minuteman Statue stands on the southeast corner of the Lexington Battle Green. Captain John Parker is the man depicted who was the leader of the Lexington militia in 1775. Take a one-hour walking tour of the Battle Green to explore the many notable sites surrounding the Minuteman Statue, a National Historic Landmark. The Old Burying Ground is the oldest in Lexington with tombstones dating back to 1690. Burials include many Revolutionary and Civil War soldiers and veterans. Other historical attractions include the Old Belfry, Buckman Tavern, Hancock-Clarke House, Lexington Depot, and Munroe Tavern.

For those interested in arts, culture, and entertainment, the Lexington Symphony brings high-quality live music and entertainment to the community. The Lexington Arts and Crafts Society has guilds that specialize in basketry, beadwork, ceramics, decorative arts, metalwork, needlework, painting, photography, polymer clay, weaving, and woodworking. The Society's Gallery features monthly exhibits and an annual fair.

The Minuteman Bikeway, nearly 11 miles long, begins in Cambridge and runs through Arlington and Lexington. The bikeway is great for cycling, walking, jogging, or cross-country skiing. Other town conservation lands and parks provide great walking trails and recreational activities such as basketball courts, playgrounds, public pools and more.

Like to golf? Visit. Pine Meadows Golf Course, a 9 hole, 35 municipal course.