The Naval War College Museum in Newport, Rhode Island, is housed in Founders Hall, a historic building that originally served as the Newport Asylum for the Poor and dates back to 1819.
The Providence Performing Arts Center, originally opened as Loew’s State Theatre in 1928, is a historic and grand movie palace located on Weybosset Street in downtown Providence, Rhode Island.
Adventureland Family Fun Park in Narragansett, Rhode Island, is a popular amusement center offering a variety of activities for families and visitors of all ages.
The Newport Mansions Preservation Society, officially known as the Preservation Society of Newport County, is a non-profit organization founded in 1945 with the mission to protect, preserve, and present a remarkable collection of historic house museums and landscapes in Newport, Rhode Island.
Touro Synagogue in Newport, Rhode Island, is the oldest surviving synagogue building in North America, completed in 1763 and designed by colonial architect Peter Harrison.
The Living Sharks Museum in Westerly, Rhode Island, is America’s first shark history museum featuring a unique collection of artifacts that tell the story of sharks worldwide.
Brenton Point State Park in Newport, Rhode Island, occupies 89 acres at the southwestern tip of Aquidneck Island and is known for its commanding views of the Atlantic Ocean and Narragansett Bay.
Goddard Memorial State Park spans 490 acres along Greenwich Bay and Cove in Warwick, Rhode Island, offering Rhode Island's most popular metropolitan park experience with beautiful lawns, fields, and diverse forests.
The Cliff Walk in Newport, Rhode Island, is a 3.5-mile public access trail along the southeastern shore of Aquidneck Island, offering breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and Narragansett Bay.
Haines Memorial State Park covers 101.7 acres along Narragansett Bay in Barrington, Rhode Island, established in 1911 through a donation by Ida M. Haines honoring her brother, Dr. George B. Haines, a physician who championed public parks for health benefits amid industrial-era challenges.
WaterFire is an internationally acclaimed arts organization based in Providence, Rhode Island, known for its evocative public art installation along the city's downtown rivers.
The John Hay Library at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, is renowned for its extensive collections of rare books, manuscripts, and the official University Archives, boasting around 400,000 books and over 10 million manuscripts, along with a wealth of maps, photographs, prints, and pieces of sheet music.
East Matunuck State Beach in South Kingstown, Rhode Island, is a spacious public beach known for its strong surf and natural beauty along the shore of Block Island Sound.
Scarborough State Beach in Narragansett, Rhode Island, is a popular public recreation area with about 60 acres and over 2,300 feet of sandy shoreline along the Atlantic Ocean.
Fort Adams State Park in Newport, Rhode Island, preserves one of the largest and most complex coastal fortifications in the United States, originally built between 1824 and 1857 as part of the Third System of U.S. coastal defenses.
The Newport Art Museum in Rhode Island, founded in 1912 as the Art Association of Newport, is located at 76 Bellevue Avenue and operates in the historic John N. A. Griswold House, a National Historic Landmark and early example of American Stick Style architecture designed by Richard Morris Hunt.
