Goddard Memorial State Park

About Goddard Memorial State Park

The park features a variety of trees from around the world, including 62 deciduous and 19 evergreen species, and visitors can enjoy horseback riding, hiking, cycling, camping, horseback riding and playgrounds. Goddard Park attracts thousands of visitors every year, as it is home to Goddard Memorial State Park, a state park in Rhode Island. The park hosts performing arts and cultural events, as well as concerts and performances by local musicians.

Goddard Memorial State Park, a state park with a chequered history, was treated with respect and respect for its past.

As a private estate, Goddard Park is richly decorated with generous lawns, fields and forests with a variety of trees from around the world, including 62 deciduous and 19 evergreen species. The state's rich heritage remains largely intact despite the enormous damage caused by a hurricane in 1938.

The park, located in Greenwich Cove, was officially opened to the public on 1 June 1930. Goddard Park attracts thousands of visitors each year, making it one of the largest parks in the state of New York.

In 1979, the state began building the park's existing facilities, which include a museum, a performing arts center and the Goddard Museum of Natural History. The works also include a state-of-the-art amphitheatre, outdoor swimming pool, tennis court, playground, picnic areas, playgrounds and other amenities. Governor Andrew M. Cuomo's recent visit to Goddard, along with the recent visit of Father John R. Rhodes, underscored the importance of preserving and improving our state's parking system as one of the best in the country.