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Rhode Island Roads
The online magazine of travel, life, dining, and entertainment for people who love Rhode Island |
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Burrillville is a rural township with a population of 15,000 in the extreme northwest portion of the state. Being farther from the Atlantic, its rolling hills tend to get the most snow and highest summer temperatures.
There are several wildlife management areas (WMAs), stocked ponds, and a state park in this township, making it popular with sportsmen. These include Buck State WMA, George Washington WMA, Black Hut WMA, Casimir Pulaski Memorial State Park, Pascoag Reservoir, Wilson Reservoir, Spring Lake, Sucker Pond, Wakefield Pond, and the Upper Slatersville Reservoir.
The township's wooded rolling hills are popular with leaf-peepers in mid-October. Antique stores in these villages do booming business. Of special note is the Shrine of St. Theresa, also called the Shrine of the Little Flower, near the intersection of 102 and Route 7.
There are many family-run diners and restaurants in the area, including Old Victory Square diner and Inn at the Falls. If you're really hungry, check out Wright's Farm, a Rhode Island tradition.
You can visit a Foster-Gloster-Burrillville website at www.northcountryri.com
This list is constantly growing, thanks to suggestions from our readers.
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