Swimming holes by town
Swimming Holes in Narragansett, Rhode Island
4 natural swimming holes
If Narragansett is home base, you're spoiled for choice: 4 natural swimming holes appear in our listings for this area. Roger Wheeler State Beach anchors the local list, and Salty Brine State Beach rounds out the highlights. They all fall in Washington County. Plan around June-September — that's the best season named in most local listings. The local flavor is pure ocean cove: every one of the 4 is a ocean cove.
Swimming holes in Narragansett
- Roger Wheeler State Beach
Roger Wheeler State Beach sits on Sand Hill Cove in Narragansett, an expansive ocean beach with picnic tables and a playground.
- Salty Brine State Beach
Salty Brine is a small, calm state beach in Narragansett, protected from the surf by a seawall.
- Scarborough State Beach
Scarborough's North and South beaches form one of Rhode Island's flagship ocean beaches on Block Island Sound.
- Narragansett Town Beach
Narragansett Town Beach is the town's famous mile of surf beneath the landmark Towers.
Frequently asked questions
How many swimming holes are in Narragansett, RI?
Our directory lists 4 natural swimming holes in and around Narragansett, Rhode Island, across Washington County. New spots are added as they're verified.
What kinds of swimming holes are in Narragansett?
The 4 listings cover 4 ocean coves. See each listing for details on access and conditions.
Which swimming hole near Narragansett should I try first?
Roger Wheeler State Beach is a well-documented local listing. Roger Wheeler State Beach sits on Sand Hill Cove in Narragansett, an expansive ocean beach with picnic tables and a playground. Full details, maps, and safety notes are on its page.
When is the best time to swim near Narragansett?
Local listings most often name June-September as the best season. Spring runoff can make rivers and creeks dangerously high — check local conditions before you go.