When you’re ready to explore Rhode Island’s natural wonders, you’ll find plenty of hiking trails to immerse you in the great outdoors. Here’s one trail that is so beautiful that it’s impossible to fully appreciate it. Take a look!
The 242-acre Sachuest Point National Wildlife Refuge is located in Middletown. It was established in 1970 as a refuge for migratory birds.
Google For the interactive map and directions, click here.
Stop in at the visitor center for a trail map. You can even borrow a pair of binoculars and guidebook for bird-watching.
AngieSyracuse_NY/Tripadvisor The visitor center is open every day from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm.
The two hiking trails include Flint Point and Ocean View Loop. Combine both for a 2.8-mile hike.
Colleen P./Tripadvisor
The trail takes you through both sunny and shady spots.The shrublands at Sachuest Point are teeming with wildlife - from insects to rabbits.
William E./Tripadvisor
More than 200 species of birds call this refuge home at some point during the year.
Photo Credit
You’ll have ocean views most of the time.
William E./Tripadvisor
Eight points along the trail allow shoreline access so you can get close to the water.
Jelene F./Tripadvisor Make sure to use only the access points to avoid eroding this beautiful environment.
And you’ll find plenty of benches so that you can relax and take in the ocean views.
Eleanor02842/Tripadvisor
The trail is almost completely flat, and is rated easy, so everyone can enjoy it.
Grellam/Tripadvisor Along the way, watch for interpretive signs that will tell you more about this beautiful place.
Plan on spending several hours at Sachuset Point - you’ll fall in love with this place.
aistenok/Tripadvisor For more information, visit the refuge’s website.
Have you hiked the Sachuest Point National Wildlife Refuge Trail? Tell us about your adventure!
For the interactive map and directions, click here.
AngieSyracuse_NY/Tripadvisor
The visitor center is open every day from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm.
Colleen P./Tripadvisor
William E./Tripadvisor
Photo Credit
Jelene F./Tripadvisor
Make sure to use only the access points to avoid eroding this beautiful environment.
Eleanor02842/Tripadvisor
Grellam/Tripadvisor
Along the way, watch for interpretive signs that will tell you more about this beautiful place.
aistenok/Tripadvisor
For more information, visit the refuge’s website.
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