Coventry still retains some old textile mill villages. While the western portion of Coventry is still rural in nature, the eastern section is one of the most rapidly growing Rhode Island residential communities. Housing consists of multi-family in the older sections of the town, and single family in the newly developed areas. Strip shopping centers are the main commerce outlets.
Coventry is made up of the villages of Anthony, Arkwright, Greene, Harris, Hopkins Hollow, Potterville, Quidneck, Rice City, Spring Lake, Summit, Tiogue, Washington, and Whitman.
East Greenwich is the geographic center of the state and is an interesting mix of the old and new. Known for its boating, waterfront restaurants and school system, East Greenwich is an economically thriving community ideally located, compactly planned, culturally diverse, with distinctive urban, suburban and rural characteristics and a quintessential main street.
The town faces picturesque Narragansett Bay, and has the beauty and appeal of a seaport setting. Green hills, blue water and quaint historic homes combine to produce a uniquely charming atmosphere. New housing is abundant as are a nice mix of condominiums and older homes.
East Greenwich has numerous neighborhoods and the villages of Frenchtown and Sun Valley.
Warwick is the second largest city in Rhode Island. It was the site of the first shot of the American Revolution and today residents enjoy the 39 miles of beautiful coastline, with several fresh and saltwater beaches alongside marinas, waterfront restaurants and two historic lighthouses. The city is situated at the center of the state's super-highway system. Theodore Francis (T.F.) Green State Airport is located there and is the state's largest commercial air terminal. Two large shopping malls are also located in Warwick. Warwick offers many educational, recreational and cultural opportunities.
Warwick also boasts one of the largest state parks, Goddard Memorial State Park, which offers picnic areas, golfing and salt water swimming.
Housing varies by area and offers something for everyone.
Warwick is made up of many villages including: Apponaug, Arnold's Neck, Buttonwoods, Cedar Tree Point, Chepiwanoxet, Coles, Conimicut, Cowesett, Gaspee Point, Goddard Park, Greenwood, Hillsgrove, Hoxsie, Knight, Lakewood, Lincoln Park, Longmeadow, Meadow View, Nausauket, Norwood, Oakland Beach, Old Warwick, Pawtuxet (also in Cranston), Pontiac, Potowomut, Pilgrim, River View, Rocky Point, Sandy Point, Shawomet, Spring Green, Warwick Downs, Warwick Neck, and Wildes Corner
West Greenwich is a quiet bedroom community that has seen significant growth as major companies have relocated or opened up large facilities in the town. The town is also noted for its fine riding trails and rural countryside.
West Greenwich is made up of the villages of: Escoheag, Hopkins Hill, Kitt's Corner, Mishnock, Nooseneck, Robin Hollow, West Greenville Center, Wickaboxet
West Warwick has a long history of being a thriving mill town that has been transforming with the times while preserving some of its heritage and traditions including the longstanding celebrations of St. Patrick's Day and the Portuguese Holy Ghost Festival.
Some of the mills have been converted to upscale housing, bringing a new generation of residents to the town.
West Warwick is made up of the villages of: Arctic, Birch Hill, Crompton, Harris, Jericho, Lippitt, Natick, Phenix, and Wescott