From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishriversideriv‧er‧side /ˈrɪvəsaɪd $ -ər-/ noun → the riverside —riverside adjective a riverside inn
Examples from the Corpus
riverside• Councillors have also turned their attention to the Skerne and are busy working on a riverside revival project.• Bubonic plague is not directly associated with water, but the rats which carried it arrived by boat at riverside wharves.• London's most famous riverside pub with a flagstone floor, a cobbled courtyard and great views.• There is a children's play area and 13 acres of riverside, meadow and woodland walks to enjoy.• On summer weekends, the lawns at Marble Hill provide a delightful setting for a series of riverside concerts.• Lee felt a little puffed; the apartment was at the very top of a tall riverside block without a lift.• Short rambles, mostly along the riverside, provide pleasure in surroundings of rare beauty.• And £22,730 will be used to help pay for repairs to bridge steps down to the riverside at Llangollen. 