The Davis Farm Conservation Reservation is located on the south side of MA-117 in northeast Sudbury, 0.2 miles east of the North Sudbury Fire Station. It is a 61-acre tract of land purchased in 1974 for passive recreation. The area presently has trails suitable for walking, bird-watching, cross-country skiing, sledding, and snowshoeing. It adjoins a 42-acre parcel of land purchased by the Park & Recreation Commission.

A small parking lot is located parallel to the former Penn Central Railroad tracks. No motorized vehicles are allowed beyond this point. An old farm path, from which several short trails lead, winds south through the land. All trails are marked. The path ends at the base of a sledding slope and a cornfield, which is leased to a local farmer. Lush forested areas surround the farming field. There are many small streams throughout the property.

Davis Farm also contains a sledding slope, open fire pit, and camping area for public use with the permission of the Conservation Commission and the Fire Department.

A set of trails exist that connect this land to Barton Farm Conservation Land. These trails are often very wet in spring and summer and are best used in the winter.

The Davis Farmhouse was originally built as the Red Horse Tavern in the early 1700s. Reuben Haynes then bought the farmhouse and converted it into a thriving dairy farm. He also cultivated apples, pears, raspberries, blueberries, peaches, grapes, vegetables, and grain. There is still evidence of many of these fruiting crops on the conservation land today.

The primary trail at Davis Farm is wide and generally flat. The main trail in the forested area leads to the sledding slope and the main field is wide with small slopes in some areas. Walking the sledding area involves a moderate, continuous slope. Trails within the forested area beyond the farming field contain some tree roots, rocks, and heavy vegetation.

The AllTrails website has a description and map of a hike at Davis Farm Conservation Land.