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    8 years ago

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    Blackstone River Bikeway

    Blackstone River Bikeway

    4.5(54 reviews)
    2.2 mi

    The Blackstone River Bikeway is a beautiful way to explore the Blackstone Valley, whether by bike…read moreor on foot and offers something for everyone to enjoy. We have done it both ways, mostly by bike. It is a beautiful green space that goes along rivers and small waterfalls, just lovely. With over 24 miles already constructed, the vision is for it to extend 48 miles from downtown Worcester, MA, to India Point Park in Providence, RI. From there, it connects with the existing East Bay Bike Path and continues to Bristol, RI, for additional 14.5 miles. When completed, the Blackstone River Bikeway will serve as an alternate mode of transportation for commuters as well as the region's premier recreational resource, connecting New England's second and third largest cities.

    One of the prettiest, smoothest, easiest and most accessible bike paths if you live in northeast RI…read moreor nearby MA border towns. The bikeway (approx. 20 miles) runs from Woonsocket, through Cumberland into Lincoln along the Blackstone River through lots of greenery and passing by bridges, dams, old mill buildings and historic sites. Of course, there are plenty of ways to do shorter rides/runs/walks. My riding buddies and I especially enjoy getting on at Albion Street in Cumberland (limited parking though!) and riding towards Ashton Mill (Cumberland) and into Lincoln for either a 10- or 12-mile spin, depending on where we decide to turn back. We also like the stretch from Woonsocket to Albion (about 9 miles back and forth) that starts out by taking us by sunny soccer fields in The River's Edge Recreation area. No matter where you get on, the terrain is mainly flat and it's easy to keep a steady pace.Be on the lookout for turtles sunning themselves on fallen trees in the river as well as occasional deer. And expect plenty of friendly waves and nods from walkers, runners and bikers on your journey. The Lincoln and Woonsocket ends offer ample parking.

    Photos
    Blackstone River Bikeway
    Blackstone River Bikeway - Blue heron at Blackstone River Canal in Lonsdale, RI

    Blue heron at Blackstone River Canal in Lonsdale, RI

    Blackstone River Bikeway

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    Lincoln Woods State Park - sunset

    Lincoln Woods State Park

    4.1(88 reviews)
    2.2 mi

    Lincoln Woods State Park is one of those places that makes you forget, at least for a little while,…read morethat you're only a few miles from Providence. I live in Kendall Estates, so Lincoln Woods is practically in my backyard, and that proximity is one of the things I appreciate most about it. You don't have to plan an elaborate day trip or spend an hour sitting in traffic to get somewhere that feels like you're actually getting away. Sometimes you just decide you want to go for a walk, head over to the park, and suddenly the noise of everything else seems a little farther away. I've walked here plenty of times, and there is something wonderfully uncomplicated about it. You can come here to exercise, wander around, spend time with the family, bring the pets, or simply find a little peace and enjoy being outside. It's the sort of place where you don't necessarily need an agenda. Sometimes a walk is enough. The lake is obviously a major part of what makes Lincoln Woods special. There are opportunities to swim during the appropriate season, and the park has plenty of space for a good old-fashioned cookout or a day outside with family and friends. Bring the kids, bring the dog, bring lunch, bring a book, or bring absolutely nothing other than yourself. There are plenty of ways to enjoy the park without feeling like you need to spend money once you arrive. What I particularly love is the contrast between Lincoln Woods and the communities surrounding it. Rhode Island is small enough that you can be in the middle of a developed area one minute and surrounded by woods, water, and open space the next. Lincoln Woods gives you that feeling without requiring you to drive halfway across the state. Providence is right there. Lincoln, North Providence, Cumberland, Smithfield, and the surrounding communities are all close by, yet when you're actually inside the park, it can feel surprisingly removed from everything. It's also one of those places that changes with the seasons. The experience of being here in the warmth of summer, when people are swimming and gathering for cookouts, is completely different from walking through when the weather is cooler and the landscape becomes quieter. That's part of the appeal. You can come back over and over and still notice something different depending on the time of year, the weather, or simply your mood. And I think that's ultimately why Lincoln Woods has earned five stars from me. It isn't trying to be anything complicated. It's a beautiful state park that gives people room to breathe. In a state as densely settled as Rhode Island, having a large natural space this close to Providence is something worth appreciating. For me, it's especially convenient because I live so close, but I don't think you need to be a neighbor to appreciate what is here. If you're looking for somewhere to walk, spend time with your family, take the dog, go swimming, have a cookout, or simply get outside and enjoy some nature, Lincoln Woods is an easy recommendation. I've been fortunate to have a place like this so close to home, and I suspect I'll continue taking advantage of it for a very long time. Five stars, without hesitation.

    Great park- been coming here for years / with dogs, kids, friends etc.. always a great experience-…read morecleaner than most parks/trails around

    Photos
    Lincoln Woods State Park - Taking photos at Lincoln woods

    Taking photos at Lincoln woods

    Lincoln Woods State Park - Paved road that loops around the water which

    Paved road that loops around the water which

    Lincoln Woods State Park

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    Diamond Hill State Park

    Diamond Hill State Park

    3.3(15 reviews)
    5.1 mi

    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/)

    Photos
    Diamond Hill State Park - Wife and lift supports.

    Wife and lift supports.

    Diamond Hill State Park - Very rocky and steep. Had to be a good skier to come down this.

    Very rocky and steep. Had to be a good skier to come down this.

    Diamond Hill State Park - Nice house

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    Nice house

    Cumberland Town of - Entering Cumberland, Rhode Island Sign from Attleboro.

    Cumberland Town of

    2.0(1 review)
    5.1 mi

    I have lived in Cumberland RI off and on for over twenty years. My ancestors came from this area…read more Now in my retirement years as a 77 year old war veteran, we split our time between RI and SC. We sold our condo we owned in SC for 20 years, and purchased a new home in SC in 2023. We were able to purchase that second home because we worked hard and long hours for it. Our children graduated from the colleges of their choice with no student loans to repay. Our taxes in that new 3 bedroom and three full bathroom home with a 2 car grarge will be about two thousand dollars a year. They have no veteran discounts on taxes unless you are disabled, but the taxes are fair. My new tax bills from Cumberland, RI. for our 2 bedroom condo total over six thousand dollars for my property tax bill, and my fire tax bill, which are separate bills. This is an increase of more than $ 1,200 from what I had been charged. I lost my veteran's discount and elderly discount because I changed my residence from RI to SC. I am still a war veteran, and I am still elderly. I still spend a lot of my time in Cumberland. Those are just the facts. You can find a much less expensive town to live in, and a much cheaper state to live in where it will not take over three months of your social security check just to pay your taxes. I do not blame the town of Cumberland, because it is the state of RI which causes the higher tax rate for all because it gives away too much money. They waste it on many things, but a couple that really stick on my craw are all those truck toll cameras that never should have been installed,(they have all been shut down after determined illegal-but RI got stuck with a rental contract)and total tax payer rip-offs by giving free pay checks tax-free to totally disabled court sheriffs--one of whom became totally disabled because he wore his uniform belt too tight. Energy costs are insane. All the added fees and taxes cost much more than my actual energy used--and I pay three times as much than in SC where I use the same amount of energy. The Governor (that lives in my town) did help out some "connected" residents with three thousand dollars of covid money. On the plus side, we do have an excellent police and fire department force. which I am grateful for in today's world. My primary care doctor retired this year, but I was unable to find a new doctor in my area. I am on a waiting list and may get into his care by the end of the year. I have had a VA doctor at the local VA hospital in Providence for years, but I lost my VA doctor in RI when I went to the VA in Myrtle Beach, SC. Guess our government is using too much VA support on the millions of illegal aliens. Bottom line is I would recommend you do perform some research before moving to RI. Our nation of inflation, the green energy dream that has turned into America's nightmare, and our once-secure border that was tuned into an open freeway for over ten million illegal aliens (costing taxpayers one million dollars for every one hundred illegals)God has ever bestowed on manking--The United States Of America. Make a wise choice...

    Qinnville Park - landmarks - Updated September 2026

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