Explore Must See Daffodil Fields in Dartmouth and Rhode Island

Little things can excite people, including the change of seasons through the blooming of flowers. As nature takes its course, there are some fun opportunities to experience Mother Nature's beauty in daffodil fields.

The daffodil trail at Parsons Reserve in Dartmouth is a fan favorite. Although Parsons offers multiple trials open year-long, the spring is the best time to catch the daffodils in full bloom.

Plus, being surrounded by beautiful flowers can make any hike more enjoyable.

Right now, the flowers are 50 percent bloomed, and the daffodil trail at Parsons Reserve is open to the public. Visitors can walk through the trails during regular open hours throughout the week, but the website notes some information to be mindful of before visiting.

Get our free mobile app

Parking is limited, so visitors are encouraged to visit outside of the busy times. The trails are available for adults and kids, but some steep and hilly areas aren't suitable for wheelchairs or strollers.

What's a daffodil field without a mini photoshoot? Get that camera ready to capture some pictures, but no commercial photography is allowed. Be mindful of where you walk and do not pick the flowers.

If you are willing to travel further, Newport, Rhode Island also hosts Daffodil Days until April 28.

This 13th annual celebration is not just about daffodils; it's a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in a city adorned with over one million daffodils. The bulbs represent a value of over $700,000 donated to the city, making this event truly special.

Newport's Blooming Garden has made waves throughout the city, giving people another excuse to visit during the spring season and not just for the summer.

Daffodil fields in Newport include Coddington Highway, Ballard Park, Cliffwalk along Salve Regina University, and Dunlap-Wheeler Park.