Address / locations
(Locations and Directions)
-
1401 Hope St Bristol, RI 02809
Bristol, RI
Business Hours
(Please Call to Confirm)
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monday
closed
-
tuesday
closed
-
wednesday
9:30am-4:30pm
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thrusday
9:30am-4:30pm
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friday
9:30am-4:30pm
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saturday
9:30am-4:30pm
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sunday
9:30am-4:30pm
About Audubon Nature Center and Aquarium
Specialties: The Audubon Nature Center and Aquarium is home to a natural history museum offering interactive exhibits that explore local habitats and wildlife found in the Ocean State and the Audubon Nature Shop.
Visitors discover creatures that live in a tidepool, observe marine life from Narragansett Bay, visit with Common Raven Zach, and peek inside a 33-foot life-size model of a North Atla...
Specialties: The Audubon Nature Center and Aquarium is home to a natural history museum offering interactive exhibits that explore local habitats and wildlife found in the Ocean State and the Audubon Nature Shop.
Visitors discover creatures that live in a tidepool, observe marine life from Narragansett Bay, visit with Common Raven Zach, and peek inside a 33-foot life-size model of a North Atlantic Right Whale.
Situated on the 28-acre Claire D. McIntosh Wildlife Refuge, ADA-certified walking trails start in upland meadows and wind to a ¼ mile boardwalk through fresh and saltwater marshes to a majestic view of Narragansett Bay. Located along the East Bay Bike Path, the trails allow bikers and walkers access to the refuge's natural beauty.
Guided walks, birding classes, lectures and family programs are offered throughout the year. The facility and trails are handicapped-accessible.
Trails/grounds open sunrise to sunset, daily.
No dogs allowed, please.
Owned and operated by the Audubon Society of Rhode Island. Established in 1897. The Audubon Society of Rhode Island was formed in 1897 by a group of concerned Rhode Island citizens to stop the destruction of wild birds for the commercial use of their feathers in fashion. Just ten years after its origin, the Audubon Society of Rhode Island had 1,300 members and with their support, Audubon became leader in environmental education, conservation and policy in Rhode Island.
In the 1950's, Audubon began formalizing its "environmental education" programs, reaching out to area schools and students. Meanwhile, additional parcels of wildlife habitat acreage were added to the burgeoning Audubon wildlife refuge network. Noteworthy acquisitions were George B. Parker Woodland, Emilie Ruecker Wildlife Refuge, Seekonk's Caratunk Wildlife Refuge, and Eppley Wildlife Refuge.
Today, Audubon protects over 9,500 acres of woodlands and coastal property embracing diverse natural habitats. More than 20,000 people participate annually in our education programming.
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