Beaches, parks & trails in Harmony
About 6.7% of Harmony is conserved land, roughly 126 acres. There are about 1.8 miles of mapped trails.
What kind of outdoors town is Harmony?
Read from the map. The page puts what stands out first.
Conserved land, trails & bike routes
Tap a number to zoom to a park. Tap a layer to hide it.
4 places to go in Harmony
Beaches, playgrounds, peaks, falls and more. Pick a kind.
6 named trails
126 conserved acres
Who manages Harmony’s conserved land, from the USGS Protected Areas Database. Approximate, because parcels can overlap.
Conserved doesn’t always mean open to visitors. 15 acres are conservation easements, usually private land. Public access isn’t recorded for 2 of 4 parcels. The walks above are places people visit.
| Place | Managed by | Acres | Public access |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kelley Private Conservation | Not recorded | 61 | Unknown |
| Phillips Farm State Conservation Area | State natural resources | 51 | Unknown |
0.0 miles of bike routes
Bike lanes are often missing from the map in smaller towns, so that number is likely low.
Includes school and college facilities, which aren’t always open to the public.
1 old cemetery
Harmony and its neighbors
Tap a town to see its outdoors.
| Town | Conserved | Parks |
|---|---|---|
| Harmony | 6.7% | 0 |
| Glocester | 19.2% | 4 |
| Smithfield | 10.7% | 12 |
| Chepachet | 3.2% | 1 |
Trail talk
Conditions, parking and favorite walks from Harmony neighbors.
Trails, parks, preserves, courts and bike lanes © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), map data as of 2026-09-28. Conserved land: USGS Gap Analysis Project, PAD-US. Measured against the Census town boundary.
How we measure
"Trails" are OpenStreetMap paths, bridleways, public tracks and unpaved footways, plus footways inside a park or preserve or on a named trail route. Sidewalks are left out. Areas are counted on a 20-meter grid, so overlapping parcels count once. "Conserved" includes conservation easements, which protect land from development but are usually private property. Trailheads are the nearest marked trailhead, public parking lot or information board within about 150 meters of a preserve. Dog rules come from OpenStreetMap when someone has tagged them; otherwise we show what’s typical for the land manager, or say the rules aren’t recorded.