Easton's Beach, also known as First Beach, in Newport, Rhode Island, is the state's oldest public beach, dating back to 1887 when the original pavilion was built by the firm Peabody & Stearns.
Snake Den State Park spans about 1,000 acres of largely undeveloped woodlands along Route 6 in Johnston, Rhode Island, featuring self-guided walking trails through beautiful forests, fields, wetlands, and streams with vibrant fall foliage.
Second Beach, also called Sachuest Beach, is a mile-long, family-friendly public beach located in Middletown, Rhode Island, known for its soft sand, good surf, and scenic ocean views.
George Washington State Campground and Management Area in Chepachet, Rhode Island, spans nearly 4,000 acres of protected forestland within the George Washington Memorial State Forest, featuring a 100-acre primitive camping zone on the shores of Bowdish Reservoir open from mid-April to late October.
Pulaski State Park and Recreational Area covers 100 acres within the larger 4,000-acre George Washington Management Area near Chepachet in Glocester, Rhode Island, named for Revolutionary War hero Casimir Pulaski and established in 1939 as a day-use facility.
The National Museum of American Illustration, located in the Vernon Court mansion on Bellevue Avenue in Newport, Rhode Island, was founded in 1998 as the first national museum devoted exclusively to American illustration art.
The Herreshoff Marine Museum in Bristol, Rhode Island, is a maritime museum dedicated to preserving the history and legacy of the Herreshoff Manufacturing Company, which operated from 1878 to 1945 and was famous for producing innovative sailing yachts, including eight consecutive America's Cup defenders.
Belcourt of Newport in Rhode Island is a historic mansion originally built between 1891 and 1894 as a summer cottage designed by architect Richard Morris Hunt for socialite Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont.
The Redwood Library and Athenaeum in Newport, Rhode Island, founded in 1747, is America’s first purpose-built library and the oldest continuously operating one in its original location.
