This is a small beautiful walking trail with amazing views of Sachuest beach…read more There is a lock ridge that takes you over the cliff to amazing views! We came in the winter so there was a lot of snow on the ground, but it was still so beautiful and serene. I imagine it's just gorgeous in the summer. There is a small parking lot with very few stalls, but it also has a limited allowed parking time.

Super short walk to see amazing views! I love the bridge with the locks! The parking lot is small…read moreso heading here early is your best bet!

One of the best spots for sunset. Especially when it is partly cloudy, you get a nice show in the…read moresky for sunset. Peep my pictures. Plenty of parking but it was also packed, even during cold December. There is a nice walking area. You can walk into the rocks by the water. It is fantastic. Great date spot out even to hang out. 10 out of 10 would recommend this spot, especially for sunsets but come early as parking can fill up.

Beautiful park on the water with plenty of parking…read more I didn't walk on the rocks in the water but saw others do it and some fishing. We enjoyed walking around and looking at the monuments/memorials.

I've been obsessed with the ocean my whole life and will jump on any chance to walk along the coast…read moreany given day. I've been here many times over the last two years but have never walked it after any snowfall. So knowing it recently snowed and that it hasn't all melted away, I immediately drove down on my first day off. I'm sure it would have been even more beautiful than it was today if I had been here just after a fresh snowfall. But it was a good glimpse of just how beautiful it could be. There were still many patches of white and the landscape was transformed by it. The cold breeze enveloped you as you walked the 3.5 miles was refreshing like chugging a cold beer on a hot summer day. It's an easy stroll even on the "rougher" terrain. Any hiking shoes would easily help you traverse the whole 3.5 miles. You get to see many of the historical and private mansions along the coast. And if you're curious to see more of them, continue onto the main road at the end of the cliff walk and see them from there (lots of information posted along the way too!) Parking during off-season is plentiful and free. Good luck during the rest of the year finding parking when crowds really pack this place...

This is a beautiful walk, about 3.5 miles long, and about 75% of it is very easy. You can see some…read moreof the famous Newport mansions including The Breakers, Marble House, and Rosecliff. There are also great views of the Atlantic. On the downside, it can be very crowded and it's fairly narrow in spots. (I was going to put in an offer on the Breakers mansion, which has 70 rooms, 48 bedrooms and 27 fireplaces but thought it might be too drafty!!!). Newport is a great place to visit, and if you arrive on a decent day, it's worthwhile to take a walk on the Cliff Walk!

This is beautiful well kept park off the busy roads. The windmill is beautiful and it's a great…read morearea for picture taking . I walked my dog there today and it was very peaceful. There's a lovely gazebo located at the beginning of the park you can hang out and have lunch. There are benches along the path to chill on. The landscaping is always maintained beautifully . I met with a woman I went to high school with which was pretty nice while walking around the park. Your dog should be leashed at all times. There is bags to clean up after your pup. I noticed one trash can at the beginning of the path so just take note. Very peaceful. Beautiful for photography ! Enjoy!!

A park with a…read morewindmill Wind turbines are popping up all over Rhode Island. A nice and efficient way of taking advantage of the constant wind coming off of Narragansett Bay. Even though the technology has greatly improved over the years and centuries, the idea is hardly new. Wind power has been used in New England for a long time and was frequently used to power the old grist mills. A few of the old windmills managed to survive and Paradise Park has one of the finest examples still around. The mill was built back in 1810 and was used to grind corn and is a great example of a smock mill that has numerous sloped sides. It originally had four vanes but was increased to eight over the years to improve efficiency. The mill stood a bit further north in Portsmouth but was restored and moved to Paradise Park in 1990. The mill is open one day a year in Sept but can be seen all year long in the park. The rest of Paradise Park is pleasant, with a few short hiking trails and benches and places to sit and relax. Some concerts are held here in the summer and the historical society is right next door. There are a lot of parks in Rhode Island and quite a few windmills but this is the only windmill in a park that I know of. A lovely place to see a part of the past that is quickly becoming the vision of the future.

Excellent area for sunrise. Plenty of parking. Sunrise is actually a great time to come. Not only…read moredoes the sunrise look scenic coming from ocean side but also you are more likely to come across deer early on as well. I like that there are points on the trail where you can access the rocks and check out the ocean. You can see ducks, kite surfers, and just crashing waves. Only complaint is that restrooms are closed during winter time so you have to find a bush and do what you need to do. I would come back again. 10 out of 10 would recommend.

Such a beautiful location for a walk. The path is wide and even so it's an easy walk. There are…read moresome benches along the way to take a seat and enjoy the scenery. There is plenty of wildlife to see while you are exploring! During the day they do have bathrooms inside the visitors center.

We met up with out of state family at Beavertail and the small ones wanted to visit the playground…read more What a playground! The Jamestown community has really put together an amazing space for children. No dogs are allowed in the park so plan accordingly. We had a puppy with us and stayed on the shady side walk near the community center while the dads kept an eye on the kids. There are a few picnic tables in the shade here. Lots of swings. Monkey bars. Zip line. And much more! The kids had a ball. Bonus points, an ice cream shop is across the street. Two thumbs up.

What a cute playground! I love that it basically shares the lot with the Jamestown library as well…read more The grounds are landscaped beautifully and they designed in plenty of shade for the picnic area. I'd say the main downside is that they don't have bathrooms and instead just have port-a-potty's. You can probably go into the library if the library is open, but when we were there the library was closed. The park has a great setup for younger kids on side and older kids on the other. I also love that there is a little bakery/cafe across the street that you can grab an iced coffee at and a snack before or after the kids play. Street parking was tight, but we were able to park at the library. Overall a lovely gem of a playground.

As far as forts go, I've seen more impressive forts but this is a good place for a walk. There is a…read morewalking trail. Plenty of parking. As far as walking trails go, it is not a scenic walk. Some would say boring. I walked the entire big loop in about half hour and I rarely stopped for pictures. There are better spots for sunsets and I don't think it's here. There is a restroom in the area and also opened in December, which is nice.

I'll start off by saying I'll have to revisit this review down the road, as there was a car show…read moregoing on at the site so I couldn't fully enjoy or explore the site. From what I did experience, the site offered some historical facts and nice views. Some things were blocked off, and the place was stormed with people and cars and it got a little chaotic. I'm not agorphobic by any means, but it got to be a little much for me.

Stopped here after a big breakfast at ihop. It's a cute little park with some soccer nets and a big…read morefield, lots of parking spots. There was also a pretty good sized playground. Some swings, monkey bars and swings. My favorite was the stand up seesaw. It was the only thing I could convince my boyfriend to go on with me and we played on that for quite a while. I would highly recommend this park- especially for families!!

Cute little park for preschool and elementary aged children. Bonus: right next to IHOP. Had lunch…read moreand took the boys to the park to run off the syrup.

Well maintained trail across from Rogers. Multiple side trails are avaible to explore too. Mostly…read moreflat terrain, and the main trail is u shaped so you'll come right back out a few feet from where you started.

Very pretty park. Several trails and a cliff to climb. Lots of parking available at the school…read moreacross the street.