The Coventry center point is approximately 10 miles west of Rhode Island Mall and 10 miles west of Rhode Island Army Natl Guard.
Fall is arguably the best time for visiting Coventry. The town isn't as busy as it is during summer, when tourists take advantage of the warm weather and extended school vacation. With fewer visitors in town, you'll pay less for your accommodation. However, you'll still enjoy great weather, with average daily tops in the 60s. George B. Parker Woodland also looks its best with the leaves changing to red and gold.
Daytime temperatures in summer range from the low 70s to low 80s, perfect for swimming at Briar Point Beach. However, the tourist rush means you'll pay extra for that summer getaway.
Spring is a little cooler than fall, especially during the start of the season. It's also Coventry's wettest season, with most of the town's yearly rain falling during March and April. You might get a great price on a spring getaway, but you should check the forecast before setting off.
Only the bravest travelers visit Coventry during winter. The season is bitterly cold, with average daily highs in the mid-30s to mid-40s.
Leading accommodation providers often discount their rates for selected travelers. Present your identification when you check in to secure your special rates.
La Quinta Inn & Suites Coventry/Providence-Coventry discounts its regular rates for AAA auto club members, senior citizens and AARP members, and military and government personnel. Its rooms are spacious and stylish, with premium beds featuring pillowtop mattresses and quality linens, flat-screen televisions showing extended cable channels, and ergonomic work zones. The Bright Side Breakfast is complimentary, yet generous, with hard-boiled eggs, pastries, hot and cold cereals, and make-your-own waffles. It provides all the energy you need for sightseeing in Coventry, swimming laps in the indoor pool, or an intense workout session in the fitness center.
Residence Inn Marriott Coventry treats our Canadian cousins as well, discounting prices for AAA and CAA auto club members. Seniors aged 62 and older save up to 15 percent off the regular rate. Government and military personnel also save at the Residence Inn. No matter the discount, you'll enjoy the customer service and quality rooms and facilities Residence Inn is famous for. Even the studio rooms are enormous, with king-sized beds, small dining tables, and couches for watching the flat-screen TVs. Hotel staff treat their guests to a breakfast buffet each morning and evening socials on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
The positive ratings from satisfied guests say it all — you can always count on the following Coventry hotels for great value vacations.
Hampton Inn Coventry Warwick Area helps guests see value with several complimentary perks. You'll pay nothing for Wi-Fi, remote printing, daily hot breakfasts, or the shuttle bus to Theodore Francis Green State Airport. There's a range of rooms to suit all budgets, from standard rooms to spacious suites with kitchenettes. Each one is inviting, with its muted color palette, plush bed topped with fluffy pillows, and large flat-screen TV. The Hampton Inn Coventry Warwick also has its own business center, meeting room, and coin laundry. When you're done with your responsibilities, enjoy the indoor heated pool or 24-hour fitness center.
Given its name, it's no surprise that America's Best Value Inn Providence/North Scituate helps your accommodation dollars go further. The geometric printed carpets and pink walls might take some getting used to, but there's a retro charm to the hotel's rooms. They feature all the comforts of home, like comfortable beds, high-speed Wi-Fi, cable TV sets showing all your favorite channels including HBO, ESPN, and CNN. When hunger pangs hit, the onsite restaurant Cindy's Diner is the natural choice. This retro eatery serves all your favorite American classics.
Coventry has several villages formed in the 19th century. Exploring their streets is a fantastic way to spend your time in Coventry.
Anthony is a mill village in Coventry's east. Its historic district, a 250-acre space in the heart of the village, earned a place on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
Blackrock is Anthony's neighbor and a site of Native American importance. It gets its name for the enormous dark-colored rock which still stands on Blackrock Road. It's thought that Native American people conducted marriage ceremonies by the rock generations ago.
Fairbanks is another mill village in Coventry, located close to the Connecticut border. It was named for George Fairbank, a Massachusetts businessman who established a wool mill in the village. His house is one of the few original buildings of historical importance still standing in Fairbanks today.
Visiting Hopkins Hollow, a rural village in Coventry's southwest, is like stepping back in time, with most parts unchanged in more than 150 years. Another area listed on the National Register of Historic Places, its American colonial and Federal-era buildings are so impressive. The Greek Revival-style Hopkins Hollow Church is an excellent example of mid-19th century architecture.
Rice City, in Coventry's northwest, is another highlight for architecture enthusiasts. It's famous for its Greek Revival- and Federal-style homes and prominent buildings including the Rice City Church, Obadiah Potter House, and Rice Tavern, one of Rice City's oldest buildings constructed in 1804.
Coventry is a developing town that retains its historic charm. Discover it on your next Rhode Island adventure.
Below are reviews of the city of Coventry, RI from an actual visitor's perspective.
I love Coventry I lived here for over 30 years ago.
The room was comfortable and clean. I was in and out for a sports competition so I didn't get to experience much of the area but there was a lot available in terms of food and entertainment.
Two restaurants in walking distance from hotel.
Coventry is a very nice community.
Great