King Park — Attraction in South Kingstown

Some sort of parking deck is needed, because at the moment its set up to nab tourist that don't relize from date A to date B on Newport residents can park in those spots. Leaving us sometimes 3 football fields to the spot.

A 50' x 50 and 3 stories tall would be perfect. But if taxing the ignorant tourist is the only way to support the budget of all the already outlandis h tax tate from property, food, alcohol, nicotine ect. They all have it's own tax bracket. You could even make it so you pay $5 you get 5 hours of parking. That simple. But Keep up with ticketing the unknowing. Making it so that only resident can park here from Month X to Month X is Discrimination to tourist and anyone that does not live in the city. It's just a ploy to get more money, but you can do that with a parking deck that charges by the hour. You would have sooo much more room for parking, think about the revenue you would get back in the first month vs parking violations and compare who brought in the most money, the parking deck will...

Kings Beach Park offers a delightful retreat for families with its stunning scenery and well-maintained grounds. The picturesque trails along the water provide breathtaking views, making it a perfect spot for a leisurely stroll or a serene moment of reflection. The park is impressively clean, a testament to the diligent maintenance it receives.

However, the playground at Kings Beach Park, while enjoyable, shows signs of wear and could benefit from some TLC. There are a few areas with structural damage that need attention. Despite this, my kids had a fantastic time playing and running around, fully immersed in their adventures.

Overall, Kings Beach Park is a beautiful destination with plenty to offer, even if the playground needs a bit of an update. The natural beauty and well-kept environment make it well...

Beautiful little waterside park in Newport, with spectacular views of the harbor and the bridge in the distance, particularly around sunrise or sunset. There’s a couple small beaches there, more for dipping your toes in the water than actually having a beach day. The grassy area is not very wide, but does stretch a decent distance along the waterfront. At the western end, there’s a pillar and statue to inform visitors of the historical significance of the area, as it was near there where the French army first disembarked under General Rochambeau in the American Revolution and turned the tide of the war. It’s a nice, peaceful place to enjoy nature and reflect on the sequence of events, hundreds of years ago, that led to the...