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Stopped in on a summer week day with out of state family. The kids had a great time exploring the waterside. Be careful areound thise rocks! The paths down are steep. The lighthouse museum was open as was their little one room aquarium. We picniced in the lawn and as with all State parks it's "carry-in, carry out" so be sure you bring your own trash bags. Same for your pup. Furry friends are welcime as long as you carry their droppings out. Four parking areas are available at no cost. A number of trails dot the area. Most of the area is uneven grass and dirt paths although there are handicapped spots closest to the lighthouse and a paved path leading in that direction. The lighthouse museum is not wheel chair accessible. Composting toilet buildings are located in a field between parking and lighthouse. These are water free and have hand sanitizer available. If you are a forager this location may interest you. Be sure you have a license to enjoy fishing off the rocks.
Located at the tip of Conanicut Island, where the town of Jamestown, RI is located,this island is accessed by a non-toll bridge from the mainland. An internet search about the park states the following. Beavertail State Park is named "Beavertail" because of the shape of the peninsula on which it is located, which resembles a beaver's tail. The park is situated on this distinctive landform in Jamestown, Rhode Island, and is famous for its lighthouse and scenic ocean views. We went to this park twice. Once was during the day and the other was for a glorious sunset. The foundation of the original 1749 lighthouse remains. It was ransacked by the British during the American Revolution. The later 1856 lighthouse structure also remains, as well as a pair of impressive fog horns. There is also a small museum and a very small, kid-friendly, aquarium, to be viewed. This is a popular location for visitors to sunbathe and sit to watch the passing crafts on the bay and ocean, as well as hike and fish. There are several parking lots, as well as space for overflow parking, as one can pull over on the grass adjacent to the roadway. There is also a group of renovated outhouse buildings. We did not try these though. Due to the location, you can catch a pleasant breeze on otherwise hot days and there's plenty of room to stroll. There's no entry fees either and on a fairly small island this park is easily accessed. Definitely try to catch a spectacular sunset.
Beavertail State Park is a must see sunset stop in Rhode Island! It's truly a gem. Come for the sunsets anytime of the year and it's a wonderful spot to photograph. It's rich in history, being the third oldest lighthouse in the American colonies. Really a must visit in this tiny state.
Another RI gem I had never been to until today. Walking trails and many scenic views of the ocean. Site of the first lighthouse, its a nice way to spend an hour or so on a nice day. Plenty of parking and picnic areas. A truly incredible area to enjoy.
Beavertail State Park is a great place to have a picnic and catch the sunset! There are clean outdoor restrooms available. You'll occasionally come across an outdoor wedding ceremony, fireworks and plenty of people flying kites! This park is on-leash dog friendly!.
I didn't spend much time in the park. I was here to check out the Beavertail Lighthouse and I would ordinarily create a new business for the lighthouse but the bright sparks at Yelp will just merge it. So let's save them the trouble, eh? The current Beavertail Lighthouse dates back to 1856 and marks the entrance to Narragansett Bay. It is 64 feet tall and is on the southernmost point of Conanicut Island. It is only the most recent structure here - others date back to at least 1705 though they were either destroyed by fire or vandalizing British sailors retreating from the end of the Revolutionary War. The building is usually open for tours though not at 6pm when I arrived. It was a super clear evening so I had plenty of opportunity to walk around and enjoy the site and appreciate this beautiful lighthouse. [Review 18651 overall - 71 in Rhode Island - 2173 of 2022.]
What a stunning experience ~ an absolute must walk in this area. I have trouble with my feet and this walk around the lighthouse area and even venturing down to the rocks, was well worth it. Pro-tip, the restrooms are five larger white porta-potty's located as you approach the lighthouse area from either parking lot two or three. Our visit was prior to the start of the full season so the museum was closed, but much of the fascinating historical information is available online. A couple of fishermen were certainly enjoying themselves near the water. It made for an additional scenic view. I'm so pleased we stopped here in our travels. We do enjoy the breeze and the sounds of the water crashing on the rocks.
Beavertail State Park encompasses 153 acres at the southern end of Conanicut Island in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island. From the air, the island resembles a beaver's tail, hence the name. At this park, you can visit a historic lighthouse, see the remnants of an old fort, explore tide pools and walk along coastal trails. Many people we saw were simply relaxing in the ocean breeze with the sound of waves crashing against the rocks. We visited the park with our dog. It is a dog friendly place. We walked by the remains of Battery Whiting on our way to the lighthouse. I went into the museum while hubby waited outside with the dog. The museum is staffed by volunteers who show the artifacts to visitors. There are storyboards and a short film. The tower is only open for climbing occasionally. It was closed the day I visited.
Absolutely beautiful park!!! We stopped by recently when we were on a day trip and we couldn't believe how gorgeous it was here!!! The place was packed with cars but we were able to find a parking spot pretty easily. Gorgeous views everywhere, lots of grassy areas to park your chairs and blankets to spend a few hours or more relaxing and/or picnicking. We'll definitely return to spend more time here!
Beavertail is a beautiful place to visit, relax, and explore. There are walking paths and trails and some museums to explore. There's free parking and many people bring chairs and blankets to sit and simply watch the waves crash on the rocks or watch the boats pass by. It's a family friendly place to enjoy and worth the trip.
Nice place to walk around on a nice day. There's a lot of people fishing near the lighthouse. Big grassy area for your picnic needs. They have bathrooms and plenty of parking. It's a good little walk for people who are out of town and would like to see the eastern part of the US beaches. Different site from the west coast.
This is a beautiful, must-visit location if you are lucky enough to be in Jamestown RI. Beautiful, majestic vistas are all around you with plenty of grassy areas as well as rocky overlooks available to find a private space to commune with nature. We were lucky enough to visit during the fall migration of the Monarch butterflies. This location is one of the layover spots of Monarch butterflies on their annual journey south to Mexico for the winter. While they were illusive to photograph you will have to trust me to say that there were hundreds of gorgeous orange monarch butterflies flittering all around us. Magical. We struck up a conversation with a man there who said that if you come here at dawn or dusk, the sky is unbelievably filled with the Monarchs and that it is truly a sight to behold. We were sorry to miss those two time slots but will be sure to remember for next time. There were also thousands of dragonflies flying about; I am not sure why. I love dragonflies too...they are such lovely and helpful insects as they eat flies and mosquitos. They are valuable friends. Make it a point to come to Beavertail when you're in Jamestown. If the weather is good plan on bringing a picnic lunch. You will need a couple of folding beach chairs if you care to sit on the rocky outcroppings which bring you close to the sound of the surf and the beautiful, seemingly infinite views. Narragansett Bay is a stunner.
A must to-do while in the Providence/Warwick/Newport area! About a 20 minute drive from the main highway (138) and there isn't much to see along the way. Nor are there many, if any, signs directing you toward the Museum. But, you will be glad once you see the beautiful park grounds. There are lots of parking spaces, both on the right side of the park (west) where you enter and further around on the other side (east) of the park. There was a moderate crowd there on a Thursday early afternoon, most of which were not visiting the museum/lighthouse, but relaxing in the park. The park contains some lovely coastline with amazing views that people were relaxing and fishing on. There are lots of large rocks along the coastline to relax on making for some great photo ops. There are a few port-a-pottys nearby the parking areas. There are a few large grassy areas before you make your way to the lighthouse and museum itself. You have to walk around to the South side of the park to enter the building. Once we entered the museum portion of the building, we were greeted by a staff member who was more than willing to tell us about the lighthouse and its history. He was very informative and friendly. You can tell he really enjoys sharing the information which was awesome. You make your way through a bunch of museum-style exhibits in each of the rooms. Some of the exhibits were interactive which made it more interesting. The lighthouse itself can only be ascended at limited times during the year....about 2-3 times per month during the peak season. So you may want to visit their website to plan ahead if you are interesting in climbing the tower. There is also a gift shop with the typical gift-shop items: magnets, post cards, books and other small trinkets. Overall we had a great time here... even though we couldn't climb the tower, the museum was great and the views of the park were simply breathtaking...and best of all it is COMPLETELY FREE. As always though, please donate to the museum and support the gift shop if you can. (There is also a requested donation of $5 to climb the tower on available days).
Beavertail doesn't need much of an introduction. It's a spectacular slice of coastal paradise located on the island of Jamestown. It boasts of spectacular views, walking trails, fishing, and deliciously fresh seafood. Most people hop right over this on their way to and from Aquidneck, but don't sleep on it! Stop in, stroll around taking in that sweet sea air, and eat something phenomenal. read more
Beavertail State Park is known for offering some of the most beautiful vistas along the New England coastline. Beavertail's most popular activity is sightseeing, and can be done from the comfort of a vehicle, in one of the four overlooks or on foot, from the rocky coastline. Beavertail also provides some of the best saltwater fishing in the area, along with offering hiking trails, and a naturalist program that attracts hundreds of people each year. This is a great place in the summer, fall or spring. Many people do enjoy winter hikes as well. The entry and the parking are free. If you have some free time and are in the Jamestown and/or Newport area, this is a nice stop to relax. read more
We visited the lighthouse and grounds on an overcast morning prior to the 10:30AM opening of both the museum/gift shop and aquarium. We found ample free parking in the first of the four lots. The lighthouse is beautiful situated overlooking the entrance to Narragansett Bay so a return visit in the fall on a bright sunshiny day will likely be included in our itinerary. read more
Stopped in on a summer week day with out of state family. The kids had a great time exploring the waterside. Be careful areound thise rocks! The paths down are steep. The lighthouse museum was open as was their little one room aquarium. We picniced in the lawn and as with all State parks it's "carry-in, carry out" so be sure you bring your own trash bags. Same for your pup. Furry friends are welcime as long as you carry their droppings out. Four parking areas are available at no cost. A number of trails dot the area. Most of the area is uneven grass and dirt paths although there are handicapped spots closest to the lighthouse and a paved path leading in that direction. The lighthouse museum is not wheel chair accessible. Composting toilet buildings are located in a field between parking and lighthouse. These are water free and have hand sanitizer available. If you are a forager this location may interest you. Be sure you have a license to enjoy fishing off the rocks. read more
Located at the tip of Conanicut Island, where the town of Jamestown, RI is located,this island is accessed by a non-toll bridge from the mainland. An internet search about the park states the following. Beavertail State Park is named "Beavertail" because of the shape of the peninsula on which it is located, which resembles a beaver's tail. The park is situated on this distinctive landform in Jamestown, Rhode Island, and is famous for its lighthouse and scenic ocean views. We went to this park twice. Once was during the day and the other was for a glorious sunset. The foundation of the original 1749 lighthouse remains. It was ransacked by the British during the American Revolution. The later 1856 lighthouse structure also remains, as well as a pair of impressive fog horns. There is also a small museum and a very small, kid-friendly, aquarium, to be viewed. This is a popular location for visitors to sunbathe and sit to watch the passing crafts on the bay and ocean, as well as hike and fish. There are several parking lots, as well as space for overflow parking, as one can pull over on the grass adjacent to the roadway. There is also a group of renovated outhouse buildings. We did not try these though. Due to the location, you can catch a pleasant breeze on otherwise hot days and there's plenty of room to stroll. There's no entry fees either and on a fairly small island this park is easily accessed. Definitely try to catch a spectacular sunset. read more
2 months ago
Beavertail State Park is a must see sunset stop in Rhode Island! It's truly a gem. Come for the sunsets anytime of the year and it's a wonderful spot to photograph. It's rich in history, being the third oldest lighthouse in the American colonies. Really a must visit in this tiny state. read more
Another RI gem I had never been to until today. Walking trails and many scenic views of the ocean. Site of the first lighthouse, its a nice way to spend an hour or so on a nice day. Plenty of parking and picnic areas. A truly incredible area to enjoy. read more
2 years ago
Beavertail State Park is a great place to have a picnic and catch the sunset! There are clean outdoor restrooms available. You'll occasionally come across an outdoor wedding ceremony, fireworks and plenty of people flying kites! This park is on-leash dog friendly!. read more
I didn't spend much time in the park. I was here to check out the Beavertail Lighthouse and I would ordinarily create a new business for the lighthouse but the bright sparks at Yelp will just merge it. So let's save them the trouble, eh? The current Beavertail Lighthouse dates back to 1856 and marks the entrance to Narragansett Bay. It is 64 feet tall and is on the southernmost point of Conanicut Island. It is only the most recent structure here - others date back to at least 1705 though they were either destroyed by fire or vandalizing British sailors retreating from the end of the Revolutionary War. The building is usually open for tours though not at 6pm when I arrived. It was a super clear evening so I had plenty of opportunity to walk around and enjoy the site and appreciate this beautiful lighthouse. [Review 18651 overall - 71 in Rhode Island - 2173 of 2022.] read more
What a stunning experience ~ an absolute must walk in this area. I have trouble with my feet and this walk around the lighthouse area and even venturing down to the rocks, was well worth it. Pro-tip, the restrooms are five larger white porta-potty's located as you approach the lighthouse area from either parking lot two or three. Our visit was prior to the start of the full season so the museum was closed, but much of the fascinating historical information is available online. A couple of fishermen were certainly enjoying themselves near the water. It made for an additional scenic view. I'm so pleased we stopped here in our travels. We do enjoy the breeze and the sounds of the water crashing on the rocks. read more
5 years ago
Beavertail State Park encompasses 153 acres at the southern end of Conanicut Island in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island. From the air, the island resembles a beaver's tail, hence the name. At this park, you can visit a historic lighthouse, see the remnants of an old fort, explore tide pools and walk along coastal trails. Many people we saw were simply relaxing in the ocean breeze with the sound of waves crashing against the rocks. We visited the park with our dog. It is a dog friendly place. We walked by the remains of Battery Whiting on our way to the lighthouse. I went into the museum while hubby waited outside with the dog. The museum is staffed by volunteers who show the artifacts to visitors. There are storyboards and a short film. The tower is only open for climbing occasionally. It was closed the day I visited. read more
5 years ago
Absolutely beautiful park!!! We stopped by recently when we were on a day trip and we couldn't believe how gorgeous it was here!!! The place was packed with cars but we were able to find a parking spot pretty easily. Gorgeous views everywhere, lots of grassy areas to park your chairs and blankets to spend a few hours or more relaxing and/or picnicking. We'll definitely return to spend more time here! read more
3 years ago
Beavertail is a beautiful place to visit, relax, and explore. There are walking paths and trails and some museums to explore. There's free parking and many people bring chairs and blankets to sit and simply watch the waves crash on the rocks or watch the boats pass by. It's a family friendly place to enjoy and worth the trip. read more
2 years ago
Nice place to walk around on a nice day. There's a lot of people fishing near the lighthouse. Big grassy area for your picnic needs. They have bathrooms and plenty of parking. It's a good little walk for people who are out of town and would like to see the eastern part of the US beaches. Different site from the west coast. read more
7 years ago
This is a beautiful, must-visit location if you are lucky enough to be in Jamestown RI. Beautiful, majestic vistas are all around you with plenty of grassy areas as well as rocky overlooks available to find a private space to commune with nature. We were lucky enough to visit during the fall migration of the Monarch butterflies. This location is one of the layover spots of Monarch butterflies on their annual journey south to Mexico for the winter. While they were illusive to photograph you will have to trust me to say that there were hundreds of gorgeous orange monarch butterflies flittering all around us. Magical. We struck up a conversation with a man there who said that if you come here at dawn or dusk, the sky is unbelievably filled with the Monarchs and that it is truly a sight to behold. We were sorry to miss those two time slots but will be sure to remember for next time. There were also thousands of dragonflies flying about; I am not sure why. I love dragonflies too...they are such lovely and helpful insects as they eat flies and mosquitos. They are valuable friends. Make it a point to come to Beavertail when you're in Jamestown. If the weather is good plan on bringing a picnic lunch. You will need a couple of folding beach chairs if you care to sit on the rocky outcroppings which bring you close to the sound of the surf and the beautiful, seemingly infinite views. Narragansett Bay is a stunner. read more
A must to-do while in the Providence/Warwick/Newport area! About a 20 minute drive from the main highway (138) and there isn't much to see along the way. Nor are there many, if any, signs directing you toward the Museum. But, you will be glad once you see the beautiful park grounds. There are lots of parking spaces, both on the right side of the park (west) where you enter and further around on the other side (east) of the park. There was a moderate crowd there on a Thursday early afternoon, most of which were not visiting the museum/lighthouse, but relaxing in the park. The park contains some lovely coastline with amazing views that people were relaxing and fishing on. There are lots of large rocks along the coastline to relax on making for some great photo ops. There are a few port-a-pottys nearby the parking areas. There are a few large grassy areas before you make your way to the lighthouse and museum itself. You have to walk around to the South side of the park to enter the building. Once we entered the museum portion of the building, we were greeted by a staff member who was more than willing to tell us about the lighthouse and its history. He was very informative and friendly. You can tell he really enjoys sharing the information which was awesome. You make your way through a bunch of museum-style exhibits in each of the rooms. Some of the exhibits were interactive which made it more interesting. The lighthouse itself can only be ascended at limited times during the year....about 2-3 times per month during the peak season. So you may want to visit their website to plan ahead if you are interesting in climbing the tower. There is also a gift shop with the typical gift-shop items: magnets, post cards, books and other small trinkets. Overall we had a great time here... even though we couldn't climb the tower, the museum was great and the views of the park were simply breathtaking...and best of all it is COMPLETELY FREE. As always though, please donate to the museum and support the gift shop if you can. (There is also a requested donation of $5 to climb the tower on available days). read more
This place has some gorgeous views and walkable trails. The rocky cliffs are amazing and make for some great photo ops. There is plenty of flat space if you want to set up for a picnic or just sit and gaze out over the water. They also have some of the nicest restrooms I've seen at a park. There is also a small lighthouse here. Not sure if you can go inside but it might be worth looking into if you're a lighthouse enthusiast. read more
5 years ago
Beavertail is one of my favorite places to go watch the sunset in the summer. It's so beautiful & just hearing the waves crash against all the rocks is like music to my ears. I have been going here since i was young & i plan on keep going. Such an amazing view. read more
6 years ago
Very well maintained grounds and lighthouse located in lovely Jamestown, RI. This is a very large state park with plenty of parking and great spots for a picnic or to just sit back and enjoy the stunning views!!! read more
2 years ago
Beautiful, clean, large park. Plenty of places to explore, lay out, climb rocks and see sights. They have clean bathrooms available also which I especially appreciate. read more
6 years ago
A nice, large park full of paths to walk around and enjoy the views of the lighthouse and the grounds. There are multiple large lots, so you are sure to find a spot. It is spread out enough that even on a busy day you can still avoid other people enjoying the park. read more
All roads on Aquidneck Island lead sooner or later to Beavertail Park and that's a good thing. What a view! Craggy shoreline, open ocean, rock pools, crashing waves - plus plenty of parking, easy walking, spacious and picturesque spots for picnics, gazing, and just plain goofing off. Beavertail never feels very crowded as there are many nooks and crannies to find your own space and wallow in splendid isolation. In addition to the spectacular views, there's also an historical and educational element to the park in terms of the Beavertail lighthouse and lighthouse museum - and the small aquarium highlighting local species. The museum itself is charming and instructive ... and all free of charge. Be forewarned that there's no running water in the park; outhouses are available. read more
7 years ago
Nice spot to have a picnic or just relax and listen to the waves crashing on the rocks. Bathrooms weren't horrendous for being in a state park. Plenty of parking. No trash cans so take a bag to carry out your trash. Free very small aquarium and museum on site. read more
8 years ago
What a beautiful place! We got to see the lighthouse even though we didn't go inside and we got out to see the stone foundation of the original Beavertail's 1749 lighthouse - so cool! The granite light tower was built a little bit further away from the shore line. Half a dozen porta-pottys close by for your convenience. Honestly, this place is so pretty, we got out and walked a couple of times. Will definitely go back. read more
6 years ago
Beautiful state park with a lighthouse to boot! This is the perfect place to pack a picnic lunch and some chairs and even a good book and just go and sit by the water. Lots of fishing to do here as well. Great place for photography, I've done some senior portraits here and have seen wedding photos being done as well. If you haven't been, you should definitely check it out! read more
9 years ago
Can't rate higher stars because I wasn't able to tour the lighthouse itself. While that wouldn't warrant a hit usually, it's not well noted online that Beavertail lighthouse is only open mid-June to Labor Day. That being said, there are informational placards around the area and great views. read more
For a small point on a map, there is a bunch to do and see. The coast line is of course the most amazing scene. There is a couple miles of Rocky coast and pretty accessable for the adventurous. This seems to be a good spot for catching stripers. In the 15 mins we sat watching a fisherman he caught (and released) a few smalls. Dead center is the Beavertail Light house. A Google search will tell you some, but during peak season a $5 donation (cash) will get you a hands on experience. Walk through the museum, tour the light tower, visit the oil house, and there is even a small aquarium with local species. There is another Yelp page for the aquarium too. There is a really neat Oil House where they used to store the whale oil to fuel the light. It is now part of the museum piece and has some cool interactive monitors and information. I'd say it's cooler by the coast, always bring a sweater. People do, but it's not a great spot for kite flying simply because it's mostly rocky coast. A Dels truck tends to hang in the area, but otherwise be prepared to drive a ways to the closest food or drink joint. Be careful of fleeing wildlife and children. There is a lot in the area. Parents forget it's a road and they're walking down the middle. Rabbits, fox etc roam the area. Be careful of things jutting in and out and drive slow. read more
9 years ago
This park, besides being full of natural beauty, is very nostalgic to me. As a teenager, I used to fish off the rocks for bluefish and stripers, and caught my first buzz on a six-pack of beers here. More recently, Beavertail is where I took my wife (who was then my girlfriend) on our first motorcycle ride together. Beavertail is one of Rhode Island's natural treasures. It's an easy drive to get to, yet is very secluded and unspoiled by development. There's something for everyone: recreational fishermen; sunbathers; rock jumpers; dog walkers; history buffs; hikers; etc. Years ago, they used to have trash barrels, but now visitors just carry out their trash; still, the park seems to remain fairly clean. The park has added amenities over the years; perhaps one of the most welcome additions are public bathrooms, in the form of eco-friendly composting toilets that resemble upscale porta-jons. There is also a marine biology museum with a small aquarium, and a lighthouse museum, in the buildings next to the operational lighthouse. It's a great place for a picnic lunch, or to walk the rocks and perhaps wade in one of many tidal pools - if you do venture on the rocks, be careful for two things: wet rocks are very slippery, and the waves can be rough and have been known to sweep people away. Still, the ocean views are spectacular, and the best part is, there is no entrance fee to the park. read more
12 years ago
Ever seen a square lighthouse? Well, here's your chance! I really love Beavertail Lighthouse because of its unique construction. It's the third oldest lighthouse in all of North America. The original lighthouse was wooden and burned down 4 years after construction. A stone tower was built to replace it, however, the British burned it in 1779 and the tower was eventually replaced again in 1856. That tower still stands today, all 10x10x10x10x64 feet of it. Today was a rainy day, so I didn't get very many pics, but we did get to see the old foundation of the original tower. It amazes me the force in which the ocean waves crash against the surrounding rock cliffs. I can't imagine what it must be like to see a storm in all its full glory roaring through here. Really must have been a scary job to manage places like this in severe weather back in the 1800's. I don't think they could have paid me enough! FINAL THOUGHTS It's a beauty! Unique because of its stone facing and squared walls. A definite must see for your lighthouse photo collection. read more
Here is a little-known fact for you: Beavertail is the third oldest lighthouse in the U.S. Cool huh? Things to do at Beavertail: fish off the rocks fly a kite have a picnic read next to the ocean learn some history check out the small aquarium people watch go for a hike Beavertail is really a very cool place to go and explore. Located at the Southernmost point of Jamestown, the lighthouse was originally constructed in 1749. At one point it was burned by British troops (the bahstads!). Definitely a neat place to spend some time. Plus, the views are majestic! Not to be missed. Especially during times where the waves are kicking up. If you are in RI make sure you take the time to visit. You will be glad that you did. read more
18 years ago
Beavertail Lighthouse is a spectacular lighthouse located right on the southern most tip of Conanicut (Jamestown) Island. The light is not open to the public but there is a small museum that is open during the summer months. The museum has charts, photographs and even includes the original 4th order Fresnel lens. This location marks the spot of the first lighthouse in Rhode Island and the third to be build in Colonial America. The entire area is fantastic, with great views in every direction. To the east Newport, to the west Narragansett and off in the distance the smashed remains of Whale Rock Lighthouse, which was crushed during the 1938 hurricane. The remains of an early lighthouse can be seen only a few yards from the present one. it's location was lost for years but uncovered during the 38 storm. Many people come here to fish and climb down onto the rocks but this can be extremely dangerous and people do occasional get caught by rogue waves. This water around the tip is wild and unpredictable and best for looking and not swimming. read more
6 years ago
we went to james town this morning. i wanted to get a picture of the james town bridge. as we were looking around, we discovered this beautiful park. they have a beautiful ocean view. a beautiful view of new port. they even have a beautiful light house. read more
5 years ago
Nothing anyone else hasn't already said in the reviews! So, the Cliff Note version goes like this: Pro: views, ocean, picture taking, free, good picnic area (on non-windy days) Con: island weather (there's never a non-windy day), seasonal lighthouse is the only attraction, can be crowded Need to clear your mind? Grab a coffee at East Ferry Deli, go to Beavertail, and sit on the rocks. If you're fully relaxed by the time the coffee is done, success! read more
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More info about Beavertail State Park
Beavertail Rd
Jamestown, RI 02835
Directions
(401) 423-3270
Call Now
Visit Website
http://beavertaillight.org
Hours
Outdoor Amenities
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