Explore A Natural Wonder At This State Park In Rhode Island

Despite its compact size, Rhode Island still boasts an impressive 22 sites within the state park system. That means we’re never lacking somewhere to explore. Even if we’ve been to all of the state parks, we’ll almost certainly discover something new on each visit. This state park in Rhode Island, for example, is home to an abundance of natural beauty, including breathtaking rock formations.

While you might not consider Beavertail State Park in Jamestown tiny, it does measure on the small side at just 153 acres. However, it’s packed with scenic beauty.

Google/James D. By comparison, Burlingame State Park, the largest state park in Rhode Island, spans 3,100 acres.

No matter how you define a natural wonder, you’re likely to agree that the rock formations that spill into the water are breathtaking and at least deserve consideration of natural wonder status.

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Wear comfy shoes for your stroll along the rocky beach, which leads to these magnificent rocks that are fascinating to examine. You’ll find endless inspiration for taking photos, too.

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You might even stumble upon a tide pool or two as you explore this popular Rhode Island state park.

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Stop for a moment, too, to admire the sweeping views from one of the overlooks.

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While the rock formations are a must-visit, you’ll quickly discover there’s a full menu of fun to be had. Pack a picnic, or go saltwater fishing.

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Hiking is popular and, if you don’t sail, you can sit back and watch the sailboats glide by.

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If you’ve got time and visit when it’s open, spend some time exploring the Beavertail Lighthouse Museum. The museum is open seasonally.

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Find more information on the Beavertail State Park website.

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Have you been to this state park in Rhode Island? What did you think of the rock formations? Let us know in the comments! Did you know that you can hike to a little-known swamp in Rhode Island, too? It promises a unique adventure.

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By comparison, Burlingame State Park, the largest state park in Rhode Island, spans 3,100 acres.