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Area Guide

North Weymouth Weymouth, MA

Nestled against Hingham Bay just 12 miles southeast of Boston, the historic town of Weymouth stands as the second-oldest European settlement in Massachusetts. Here you find charming colonial-style homes situated along narrow streets dotted with hardwood trees that reveal brilliant colors in the fall. North Weymouth makes up the town's peninsula, a nautical paradise dotted with parks, beaches and marinas that hold yachts and sailboats. The neighborhood has become a popular spot to retire with Whipple Center providing numerous services and programs for seniors. However, a few families and business professionals also call North Weymouth home. The neighborhood makes up a mature development, so the current spread of parks, commercial areas and housing developments will more or less remain the same for decades to come. You might be surprised how many residents have lived in North Weymouth their whole lives and have no intention of leaving this beautiful community.

Explore the Neighborhood

Rent Trends

As of July 2026, the average apartment rent in North Weymouth is $1,615 for a studio, $1,617 for one bedroom, and $2,375 for two bedrooms. Apartment rent in North Weymouth has decreased by -0.9% in the past year.

  • Studio

  • 350 sq ft

    Average Sq Ft

  • $1,615/month

    Average Rent

  • 1 BR

  • 680 sq ft

    Average Sq Ft

  • $1,617/month

    Average Rent

  • 2 BR

  • 1,163 sq ft

    Average Sq Ft

  • $2,375/month

    Average Rent

Learn More About North Weymouth

Getting Around

Fairly Walkable

Walkability

40 / 100

Limited Public Transit

Transit

30 / 100

Exceptionally Drivable

Drivability

90 / 100

Moderately Bikeable

Bikeability

60 / 100

Daily Essentials

Supermarket Within a 15 Minute Walk

Groceries

70 / 100

Fair Restaurant Variety Nearby

Restaurants

50 / 100

Fair Café Variety Nearby

Cafes

50 / 100

Fair Variety of Shops Nearby

Shopping

40 / 100

Recreation

Exceptional Amount of Park Space Nearby

Parks

90 / 100

Fair Wellness Amenity Variety Nearby

Wellness

50 / 100

Local Vibe

Mostly Calm Atmosphere

Vibrancy

20 / 100

Fair Nightlife Variety Nearby

Nightlife

40 / 100

Not Noisy

Quiet Score

90 / 100

Points of Interest

Parks and Recreation

  • Webb Memorial State Park
  • Adams National Historical Park
  • Weir River Farm
  • Fort Revere
  • Boston Harbor Islands State Park

Airports

  • General Edward Lawrence Logan International

Top Apartments in North Weymouth

Houses for Rent in North Weymouth

Living in North Weymouth

History

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The town of Weymouth was founded in 1622 as “Wessagusset." In 1635, 100 settlers from Weymouth arrived and renamed it Weymouth after their hometown in Britain. North Weymouth thrived as a fishing community until the Industrial Revolution when residents discovered enough bog iron to build a factory, one that has long since closed its gates. Head to nearby Hingham for museums, or drive around town to discover Weymouth's wealth of historic buildings. For a taste of community culture, don't miss events like the annual Weymouth Carnival, the town's summer concert series and Movies on the Beach.

Restaurants

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Prepare to set sail for an evening of fine dining or a laid-back lunch of fish and chips at one of North Weymouth's harbor-inspired seafood restaurants or hometown cafes. Take a stroll down Bridge Street, and let the tantalizing aroma of fried fish and sizzling pizza draw you in to one of the charming eateries. Although you don't find much nightlife in this peaceful neighborhood, North Weymouth has plenty of late-night grills where residents go to have a drink. After collecting seashells on the beach, make your way to Kelly's Landing for fish cakes and mac and cheese. This nautically themed restaurant serves up affordable New England seafood in all its glory, and the staff is friendly. This place also has a separate bar area if you only feel like wetting your whistle. The Mooring Bar and Grill doubles as a nightlife establishment with its fine collection of wines, cocktails and craft beer. Stop in for some hot thin-crust pizza, or go for the Reuben or turkey tips for a satisfying meal. Locals come to watch the game while enjoying a late-night drink. For even more fun, swing by for karaoke nights, DJs and live music. For a taste of the high tides, cast your anchor at Kelly's Landing, the best place in Weymouth for fresh seafood. Savor the restaurant's nautical atmosphere as you sample a platter of fried oysters, a bowl of clam chowder or a big lobster steamer. Also check out the healthy eating menu for tempting options, including boiled cod with a few sides of veggies, and order your favorite cocktail from the full bar.

Transportation

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North Weymouth may seem like a remote peninsula, but locals enjoy easy access to South Weyouth and nearby cities. Bridge Street carries you to the Southeast Expressway for a drive to Boston in less than 30 minutes. For a quick drive into town, you can always call Uber or a Weymouth Town Taxi. For a nautical adventure, you can even reach your destination from the water via Harbor Express. The neighborhood has a host of free parking along its wooded streets, creating a low-stress driving environment. Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority buses service the major roads in North Weymouth while the nearby MBTA Commuter Rail stations await at The Landing and East Weymouth, both just south of the neighborhood. Catch a train to take the Greenbush line into Boston. If you choose to navigate the neighborhood by bike, take advantage of the bike trail crossing the Weymouth Fore River. North Weymouth has low traffic, but you don't find any bike lanes. Feel free to explore the neighborhood on foot, keeping in mind that most amenities are fairly spread out.

Parks

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North Weymouth prides itself on a collection of public parks featuring expansive woodlands, charming waterfronts and plenty of modern amenities. Head to Webb Memorial State Park to reflect as you take a casual stroll along pebbled one-mile loop. The beach has become a favorite for seashell hunting and quiet reflection, and residents often stop by to walk their canine companions. Linger there to do some fishing or just have a picnic for a quiet getaway. Great Esker Park, a glacial ridge of sand and gravel, holds miles of paved walking and biking trails. Take a hike through the woods while bird-watching for osprey and great blue heron, or rent a canoe for a relaxing paddle as you enjoy the views of Whale Island. Don't forget to let your kids have some fun on the playground.

Cost

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Living in North Weymouth means enjoying a below-average cost of living for the greater Boston area. If you don't wish to buy a home, expect a rental rate of around $1,286 per month. Take a one-way trip to downtown Boston on the bus for $2.10, or grab a beer at one of the local grills for $6 to $7. Gas prices generally hover 11 percent above the national average.

Shopping

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Discover a humble retail scene along Bridge Street to satisfy all your basic needs. North Weymouth is somewhat set apart from the rest of the city on the mainland, so you don't find the trendy boutiques and high-end fashion stores that lie a short drive away in downtown Boston. Most shops stock amenities for locals with a few hobby shops, hardware stores, tailors and florists, a selection that gives the area a genuine small-town feel. Whether you're searching for an engagement ring or a Valentine's Day necklace, stop by Harborlight Jewelers of Weymouth for gorgeous jewelry. The staff work with you to find the perfect option or create a custom piece just how you want it. While you're waiting for your piece, browse a selection of greeting cards, small gifts and souvenirs. Take a short drive down to the Landing to find South Shore Music, a local music shop that offers a variety of music lessons for aspiring musicians of all levels. The collection of used guitars and amps from top brands might keep you browsing for hours. For a few basic groceries, stop by Tedeschi Foods or Weymouth Food Mart. Don't forget to stock up on local produce at the nearby Weymouth Farmers Market.

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Methodology

† Our analysis of utilities, groceries, transportation, healthcare, home prices, and other goods and services is sourced from the Cost of Living Index, a respected benchmark published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER) that provides a thorough overview of living expenses across different regions.

Rent data is provided by CoStar Group’s Market Trend reports. As the industry leader in commercial real estate information, analytics, and news, CoStar conducts extensive research to produce and maintain a comprehensive database of commercial real estate information. We combine this data with public record to provide the most up-to-date rental information available.

Consumer goods, services, and home prices are sourced from the Cost of Living Index published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER). The data on this page is updated quarterly. It was last published in June 2026.

Demographic information comes from Neustar and combines detailed address data with U.S. Census and American Community Survey statistics to produce reliable local estimates.