The 1,147 acres (464 ha) of the Sharon Audubon Center property is primarily forest land with two ponds with 11 miles (18 km) of trails for visitors to use.

Prior to the creation of the Sharon Audubon Center, the land was owned by Clement and Keyo Ford who lived on a property known as Bog Meadow Farm.

[3] The main building features the Hal Borland Room, a memorial to the nature writer whose work first appeared in The New York Times in 1941.

[4] The Sharon Audubon Center has a collection of trails available for visitors to walk, including the wheelchair accessible Lucy Harvey Multiple Use Interpretative area, totaling 11 miles (18 km).

[3] The wildlife sanctuary includes forested land and two miles of Carse Brook Wetlands, home to endangered flora and fauna species.