Explore Rhode Island tide charts, tables, and ebb tide details for accurate coastal planning. Check tide stations below or use the interactive map in the Map tab—click any location’s map for a detailed view.
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Rhode Island Tidepools: Beavertail State Park, Black Point, Fort Adams State Park
Rhode Island Tide Stations
Block Island Sound: Block Island, New Shoreham, Old Harbor, Block Island, Southwest Point, Weekapaug
Conanicut Island: Conanicut Point, Jamestown, Jamestown, Beavertail State Park
Martha's Vineyard: Martha's Vineyard
Narragansett Bay: Bay Spring, Bullock Cove, Bristol Ferry, Bristol Harbor, Bristol, Bristol Highlands, Castle Hill, Conimicut Light, East Greenwich, Narragansett, Narragansett Pier, Newport, Pawtuxet Cove, Pawtuxet, Providence, Prudence Island, Seekonk River, Pawtucket, Seekonk River, Rumford, Steep Brook, Taunton River, Wickford
North Kingstown: Quonset Point
Pawcatuck River: Westerly
Point Judith Harbor: Point Judith, Scarborough State Beach
Sakonnet River: Anthony Point, Flint Point, Sachuest, Fogland Beach, Nannaquaket Neck, North End, Bay Oil pier, Sakonnet
Watch Hill Passage: Watch Hill Beach
Best Tidepool Locations in Rhode Island
Rhode Island’s coastline offers unique tidepooling opportunities. Below are some top spots known for their marine life.
Tidepool Locations
Beavertail State Park - About 1 hour from Providence, this park’s tide pools along its rocky coast host crabs, starfish, and anemones at low tide.
Black Point - About 45 minutes from Providence, this spot’s tide pools along its rocky shore host barnacles and small fish at low tide.
Fort Adams State Park - Located 45 minutes from Providence, this park’s rocky tide pools near its fort feature mussels and periwinkles at low tide.
Interactive Rhode Island Tides Map
Pin Colors: Blue = Tide Stations, Red = Tidepools, Green = Marinas, Yellow = Beaches, Purple = Other