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🌲 WildPass

🌳 Beavertail State Park

State Park📍 Rhode Islandauto-imported (OSM)
Cost of access
Unknown — check official site
⛺ Camping🥾 Hiking📷 Nature Photography
Amenities: Not documented — check the official site.
🧭 Navigate there
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Open in OpenStreetMap ↗
Official website ↗
Fees and rules change — always confirm with the managing agency. Public land ≠ unlimited harvest: state licenses apply for hunting/fishing, and foraging rules vary by unit.

🧭 Keep exploring nearby

All public land in Rhode Island →

The closest public places to Beavertail State Park, straight-line distance.

2 mi away · State Park
🌳 Brenton Point State Park
Unknown — check official site
3 mi away · State / Public Land
🗺️ Dutch Island
Unknown — check official site
4 mi away · State / Public Land
🗺️ Almy Pond Conservation Area
Unknown — check official site
5 mi away · Park
🌿 Camp Nokewa Management Area
Unknown — check official site
6 mi away · State / Public Land
🗺️ Tri-Pond Park
Unknown — check official site
8 mi away · State / Public Land
🗺️ Norman Bird Sanctuary
Fee charged — check official site
8 mi away · Wildlife Mgmt Area
🦆 Sachuest Point National Wildlife Refuge
Unknown — check official site
9 mi away · State / Public Land
🗺️ Bush Hill
Unknown — check official site

🎫 Entry requirements — RI state lands

Required passBeach/park parking
RI residents$6–12/vehicle
Out-of-state visitors$12–25/vehicle

Non-beach parks mostly free.

Typical published rates — fees change; confirm at the official site before travel. Hunting/fishing licenses are always separate from entry passes.

📋 Standard rules — State Parks

The publicly posted baseline for this land type. Individual units add their own rules — the official page ↗ always controls.

  • Entry pass or day-use fee per your state (see the pass table above)
  • Pets leashed (typically 6 ft); some beaches/buildings off-limits
  • Collecting is usually prohibited or limited — many states allow personal-use berry/mushroom picking, many don't; check the park page
  • Camp in designated sites by reservation; quiet hours typically 10pm–6am; alcohol rules vary by state
  • Hunting only where and when specifically posted