Nice park with large parking lot, clean restroom facilities. Across the street from the Ice Cream…read moreFactory. Park has plenty of walking trails, picnic takes and a nice pavilion for concerts. Also pickleball courts at the entrance. Convenient location. Can't wait to visit again and take more pictures

Diamond Hill State Park is 373-acres of fields, woods, pavilions, and steep slopes. A former…read moredownhill ski facility, this area is full of hiking trails, old ski machinery, picnic areas, a pond/stage structure, among many other features. Looking for a place to participate in short hike, a group of friends and I decided to check out what this park had to offer. Finding little information online as well as little direction once we arrived... we decided to just walk around and see what we could find. Locating a clearing in the trees after walking through a wide-open aisle of shaded picnic tables on a bed of pine needles, we trekked over an open field and eventually followed a couple small hiker signs we found. Be prepared to hike STRAIGHT UP the hillside. Making the summit means scrambling up a series of extremely steep hills covered in loose rocks and dirt. I was thinking it felt dangerous on the way up... then I reached the way down and felt even more uneasy with each step down. It was an adventure none-the-less. I enjoyed checking out the abandoned ski lift equipment on the way up and envisioning the history of this park as a ski reservation. Though I've never been skiing myself, I can't imagine dodging the rocks and trees on the way down. As with most aging structures, these are covered in graffiti and surrounded by the remnants of old campfires and broken beer bottles. I wished the summit had a more rewarding view, but feeling the accomplishment of climbing to the top is fulfilling enough I suppose. In trying to learn more about the park, I discovered that Cumberlandfest is held here each year. Entertainment makes use of the staging area complete with pond, the lot I suppose holds the carnival rides, etc. I feel as though this park has a lot of unexplored potential. A nice outdoor space for those nearby; I'm not sure it would be worth a long distance drive for a visit, unfortunately. Also the location of "Haunted Hill" in the fall for a good scare with the family! (http://www.hauntedhill.net/)

Beautiful place to spend an hour or two on a warm day or evening. Sabin Point Park is an ideal spot…read morefor watching the sun set. It's usually pretty quiet, and I have always felt safe there. There is an abundance of seashells along the water line, and it is very easy to get down on the beach to collect them. There's also a playground for kids, basketball courts, picnic tables, a walking path, and plenty of parking. Definitely worth a stop when in the Riverside section of East Providence.

This park is beautiful to watch the sunset & has an abundance of sea glass scattered throughout all…read moreof the shells. There is a cute playground for kids and a small walking path; however there is always alot of goose poop on the walking path, my reasoning for 4 stars instead of 5.

Enables activity from toddler through adult Pristine upkeep…read morePretty setting An impeccable park on a pleasant sliver of land in the East Side that plays perfect host to this gem. Situated between lovely old residential homes and the grounds of Hope High School, this space has much to offer. The typical jungle gym activities, sandbox, and traverse-the-netting areas are all done very nicely. Add to that a legitimate climbing and gymnastics ring area, and you have something a cut above. Add to THAT a lovely community garden area, and you begin to get the picture of Brown Street Park. This spot transcends "so nice I want to keep it to myself" status into "this Providence jewel is so good, the word needs to be spread." Please enjoy!

Great little Urban Park behind Hope High School. It has a cozy and intimate feel. Whenever I…read morevisit the park, I see people jogging, working out, running, playing games, kids on slides and swings. It does not have a lot of shade, but it has a lot of fun things for kids and grown ups to keep busy. I make it part of my routine walk along the East Side since it is well maintained, clean and safe. Check it out next time you are in the area.

A nice little park I stopped at after checking out Rolling Rock. Athletic fields and areas to…read morewalk, it's one of those city parks that has an urban feel to it.

This park is in walking distance from my home but on a cold day it's nice to drive to the park and…read morethen go for a walk. I enjoy taking my dog Daisy here cause it's a nice size park and open. It's also nice to go during the spring and summer to walk and just sit and watch a baseball game. It's a very pleasant park in the city there's so many nice parks in Fall River that we do go to. I highly recommend this Park

This is one of my favorite parks in Providence with lots of things to do..it's located on the East…read moreside of Providence, near some nice restaurants and shops, so it's a nice break from shopping or eating out. Located at the tip of Blackstone Boulevard near the Providence/Pawtucket line, Lippitt Memorial Park features paved walking paths, benches, play equipment for ages 2 and up, and a newly refurbished fountain. Once part of Blackstone Boulevard and Swan Point Cemetery, the park was dedicated in 1938 to Alexander Lippitt, a First Lieutenant killed in WWI. From May through October, the park hosts a Farmers Market every Saturday from 9am-1pm.

Big beautiful tree covered park on Hope Street. Water fountain, playground, sidewalks. Very…read morepeaceful inside. Lots of parking.

Super big playground ! My son is 18 months and he loved all the options to run around and climb…read morethings n

Amazing park so much do to!! From the playground to the baseball Field, volleyball sand box .. they…read moreeven have a covered pavilion for parties.. if that isn't enough, bring your bikes because the Bristol bike path runs through the park!! Hope you all enjoy your day at the park!!

Nice little spot I never new existed until today. Walking/Biking/Jogging paths, picnic areas, dog…read morepark, fields and even a beach. Park was clean except for the abhorrent amount of dog poop everywhere. They provide dog poop bags and trash cans so there really is no need for people not cleaning up after their dogs. Plenty of parking throughout the park.

Warwick City Park is an absolute gem and one of the most idyllic spots in the area. The paved,…read morewinding walking path takes you through a beautiful forest backdrop, offering peaceful shade, fresh air, and the feeling of being completely immersed in nature. Along the way, you'll find plenty of unique and unexpected views -- from tranquil water vistas to a charming beach area, plus well-kept ball fields and soccer fields that bring a lively community feel to the park. One of the highlights is the dog park, a great bonus for anyone with a four-legged friend. It's the perfect place to let Spot run off some energy before continuing your walk. Whether you're here for exercise, relaxation, or simply a scenic stroll, Warwick City Park offers something for everyone. A true local treasure!

This park is still a solid play for its location and offering, but with more perspective, it's more…read moreconvenient than special. A short drive or long walk from here yields other offerings that typically impress more.

I'm not from Providence so I rate things here based as an out-of-towner. I have a toddler and while…read morein town the family wanted to explore local playgrounds in the nice area around Brown University. Brassil Park is a cute neighborhood playground but certainly not a destination playground like Lippitts Memorial Park or Dexter Field. It needs some landscape pretty badly and the ginkgo trees in the fall smell to high heaven. The stink from these trees' fruit stayed in my nostrils for quite a while after leaving.