With the perfect combination of great seaside views, colorful local culture, and endless family activities, Rhode Island is a big vacation destination in a small package. Whether you are into art and culture, beautiful seaside sights, or great family-friendly activities, there is sure to be something for you in Rhode Island. If you're staying in Newport, try a breathtaking tour of the harbor in the Schooner Madeleine, or enjoy a bit of history at Fort Adams State Park. The Newport mansions are one of the most popular attractions around, and the nearby Cliff Walk is a great place for a hike. Narragansett is home to the lovely Narragansett Town Beach and Point Judith Lighthouse, and if you hop on the Block Island Ferry you are only a short trip away from Block Island, where you can enjoy the sights of the Mohegan Bluffs or party it up at Capt. Nick's Rock and Roll Bar. Take a drive up to Providence for some great shopping at Providence Place Mall and to visit the unforgettable Roger Williams Park Zoo.
Restaurants in Rhode Island
5.0 based on 454 reviews
This is an excellent spot for a family reunion, or just soaking up the sun and breeze. Right by the water, so no matter how hot it gets, you always get an ocean breeze, blowing off the water. Prices are really reasonable, and the spots are spacious and open. You also have Bristol Town Beach right next store. The park is a walkable park, and you have access to the East Bay Bike path.
4.5 based on 125 reviews
Lincoln Woods is a wonderful local gem that has a little something for everyone - hiking, fishing, swimming, open spaces, picnic sites, even kayaking, canoeing and SUP - you can rent gear at the boathouse.
4.5 based on 419 reviews
The site of America's third lighthouse and the first in Rhode Island dates back to 1749.
The lighthouse museum wasn't open when we were there (Nov) but the lighthouse, keepers'house, grounds and coastal views were astounding! The history was written on displays outside museum. Gave great overall historical information, origin of Beavertail Lighthouse, storms the keepers had to endure (no system to track and warn of hurricanes), the disastrous 1938 hurricane damage to that lighthouse, and the tragedy of the Whale Rock Lighthouse less than a mile off land from Beavertail being destroyed, killing the keeper whose body was never found. Beavertail Lighthouse and the rocky coast near sunset provided me with awe-inspiring photo ops. It was November and the seas were very dramatic. Recommend visiting in months open. Nov most places in area to visit were closed. The scenery is always open!
4.5 based on 283 reviews
Absolutely love Brenton Point State Park - been there several times. Beautiful clean park with phenomenal ocean views and great kite flying!
4.5 based on 81 reviews
Beautiful spot to spend a relaxing afternoon. There was a brand new pier for fishing, a small beach area and lots of grassy areas to picnic. There is a paved path to walk on to access everything as well as beautiful rocky areas to sit and relax. The most interesting thing was that this was an old amusement park. There are remnants from the old park that you walk around and enjoy seeing for a bit of nostalgia.
4.0 based on 92 reviews
and to the Newport side. Old gun emplacements but no guns. A maze of protective tunnels.Parking was sketchy. Last saw it a number of years ago.
3.5 based on 75 reviews
We have camped in Burlingame when our children were little...back in the 90’s. My husband and I have just retired and bought a new trailer. This was our first trip with the new trailer done with my college roommate. We had a great time, even with the bumps. We hope to hit the road in earnest. Burlingame was a great place to start the process. Highly recommended.
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