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Hiking in Rhode Island

Top 10 Hiking Trails in Rhode Island: our selection

Ten ideas. Reasons to pick each one.

Compare 10 hiking ideas in Rhode Island: their region, the duration and the level, then open the trail page for the details.

See the 10 hikes

How to pick the best hiking trails for you?

Three guideposts to compare the ideas in this selection.

The experience

Outings with a good mix of moods and challenges in Rhode Island.

The scenery

Panoramas, forests and remarkable natural settings.

Who it suits

Outings for different levels and moods, from a serious challenge to an easy stroll.

Our 10 hikes in Rhode Island

See all trails in Rhode Island
  1. Deerfield Park trail - hiking in Blackstone Valley
  2. Colt State Park trail - hiking in East Bay
  3. East Bay Bike Path trail - hiking in Providence Area
  1. Mowry Conservation Area trail - hiking in Blackstone Valley

    45 min Easy

    See the trail page
  2. Brenton Point State Park trail - hiking in Newport County

    45 min Easy

    See the trail page
  3. Roger Williams Park trail - hiking in Providence Area

    1 hr 30 min Easy

    See the trail page
  4. 45 min Easy

    See the trail page
  5. 2 hr 10 min Easy

    See the trail page
  6. 1 hr Easy

    See the trail page
  7. Stepstone Falls Waterfall and Hiking Paths trail - hiking in South County

    45 min Easy

    See the trail page

How to choose yours?

Brenton Point State Park trail - hiking in Newport County

By season

Fall colours, snowy summits, spring flowers: every season offers a different experience.

Explore all regions

Before you book your day

Access, booking, dogs and weather: check the trail page and the site manager.

See our practical tips

Frequently asked questions

How do I know if a hike suits my level?

Each trail page gives the level (easy, moderate or hard) and, when it is known, the duration. Compare them with your experience, then add time for breaks and the way back.

Do some trails in Rhode Island require a booking?

It depends on the site. Some trails are in parks that charge an access fee or require a booking: the trail page says so when the information is known, and the site manager's own website remains the reference.

Can I bring my dog?

The trail page says whether dogs are allowed, when the information is known. Always check the site's rules, especially about leashes.

Good ideas, ready to go.

Free guide: 25 hikes under 2 hours from Montreal

Distance, elevation, parking and season for each one. The ones we go back to ourselves.

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