POCSAHONTAS Mineral Water Source [COMMERCIAL]

## Overview Pocahontas Mineral Water Source is a commercial spring water filling station located at 163 Lowell Street in Lynnfield, Massachusetts, just north of Boston in Essex County. This privately operated site allows visitors to fill their own containers with spring water at a self-service station. As of the most recent reports, the cost is approximately $0.75 per gallon, though pricing is subject to change. The facility is situated near the Boston Clear Water company and has long been a popular stop for residents throughout the greater Boston area who prefer spring water over municipal tap water. Due to its popularity, the site frequently sees lines of visitors waiting to fill up, particularly on weekends. It is worth noting that some sources have suggested the water available at this location may not originate from a spring directly on-site. Reports indicate that due to high demand and the resulting depletion of water levels, water may be trucked in from another spring source to keep up with the volume of visitors. Prospective visitors should be aware of this when deciding whether to make the trip. ## Directions 1. Head to **Lowell Street** in Lynnfield, MA. A useful landmark to orient from is the **Messiah Lutheran Church** on Lowell Street. 2. From the church, head **east** along Lowell Street. 3. Continue driving until you reach the intersection of **Lowell Street and Main Street**. 4. Cross through the intersection and continue east on Lowell Street for a short distance (roughly a few hundred feet). 5. The Pocahontas Mineral Water Source will be on your **left-hand side** at **163 Lowell Street**. **GPS Coordinates:** 42.552638, -71.039007 ## What to Expect This is a commercial, self-service water filling station — not a natural wilderness spring. Visitors should bring their own clean containers (jugs, carboys, or bottles) to fill on-site. The operation is straightforward: pull up, wait your turn if there's a line, fill your containers, and pay the posted rate. Because of the site's popularity among local spring water enthusiasts, expect wait times during peak hours, especially on weekends and warm-weather days. Arriving during off-peak hours (early mornings or weekdays) can help you avoid the longest lines. The surrounding area is a suburban stretch of Lowell Street in Lynnfield, so there are no hiking trails or scenic overlooks associated with this stop — it's a utilitarian visit for those who value spring water. Parking is available on-site, and the station is easily accessible by car.