Dog Friendly Hiking Trails in New Shoreham, RI

There are 7 dog-friendly hiking trails within 20 miles of New Shoreham. Use the links below to get an overview of each one, see pictures, print directions, and even read reviews from other dog owners. Coming from out of town? Get a discounted rate on pet friendly hotels in New Shoreham.

Pet Friendly Point Judith Lighthouse
Point Judith Lighthouse The trails surrounding Point Judith Lighthouse are pet-friendly in Narragansett, RI. While the lighthouse isn't directly accessible, you can admire it outside and the incredible scenery along the coastline. There are benches to rest and a grassy area to walk your furry friend or picnic together. See Details
Pet Friendly Brenton Point State Park
Brenton Point State Park Dog-friendly Brenton Point State Park in Newport, RI, offers visitors expansive views of the bay and ocean, picnic tables, walking trails, and gardens. Dogs are welcome to join their humans but must always be leashed. See Details
Ninigret National Wildlife Refuge Bring Fido to visit the Ninigret National Wildlife Refuge in Charlestown, RI. This pet-friendly outdoor recreation area offers amenities including photography, hiking, fishing, hunting and more. Leashed dogs are welcome to walk the Kettle Pond Visitor Center trails, except for the Toupoysett Pond Trail. See Details
DuVal Trail DuVal Trail is a pet-friendly path in South Kingstown. Take your pooch on a pretty walk through the countryside of Rhode Island. Leashed dogs are welcome on this trail that is looped at just over six miles in total. Dog owners are reminded to clean up any mess that is left behind. See Details
Bradford Preserve Check out the pet-friendly Bradford Preserve in Westerly, RI. Your leashed pup is welcome to join you in exploring the 2.2 miles of walking and biking trails. Please note dogs must remain leashed and be picked up after. See Details
Beavertail State Park Beavertail State Park is a coastal outdoor recreation area in Jamestown, RI. This pet-friendly park welcomes dogs to take in the view of the ocean alongside their owners. During a visit, parkgoers can hike along shoreline trails, enjoy a picnic, saltwater fish, and check out the third-oldest lighthouse in North America, built in 1856. Dogs must be on a leash no longer than six feet, and owners must clean up after their animals. See Details
Tri-Pond Park The Wakefield Water Company donated Tri-Pond Park to the Town of South Kingstown in 1969. The deed required the land to be used for recreation and conservation. The park includes three ponds (California Jims, Rocky Brook, and Asa Pond). Leashed dogs are welcome on the park's trails. See Details
New Shoreham, RI, US